make sense despite how long you slice it. why people are stapling bread to trees and sharing photos on it on reddit. twitter is eating it up. jillian: so many puns in that. good. have a good day. ♪ ♪ ♪ let's get loud ♪ turn the music up and that sound ♪ let's get loud brian: that was a song that wasn't in my head up until a moment ago. ainsley: that is jlo let's get loud. she is amazing or dating or married to a rod. steve: i think they are engaged. they have a house together in new york. ainsley: i really like her. she is a great dancer. steve: she was performing at madison square garden when the lights went out. ainsley: i know. steve: we have electricity in this building and there was electricity in washington, d.c. as well. yesterday the president of

the united states made comments and tweets and then the squad fired back late in the day with a press conference at the 5:00 hour. earlier the president himself was asked if he essentially -- he said he had no regret about his "go back"comment and doubled down on everything he said. listen to this. >> if you're not happy here, then you can leave. as far as i'm concerned, if you hate our country, if you're not happy in the u.s., if you are complaining all the time, very simply you can leave. you can leave right now. come back if you want. don't come back. it's okay too. but if you are not happy, you can leave. brian: that's basically what the president was tweeting. he was tweeting during the day. he sees the criticism on the left between the left, between the speaker and the so-called squad. speaker vs. the squad was the theme thursday, friday, saturday and sunday. but the president changed all that when maybe in an

effort to put all the democrats on the far left, he want to make himself the center of the story. the speaker backs out and now is he taking on the squad. the squad had a press conference right after to condemn the president and talk about what they claim is a racist attitude. >> i will always rear to him as the occupant as he is only occupying space. >> this is a president who has ultimately violated the very value our country aspires to uphold. >> this president operates in complete bad faith, weak mind, and leaders challenge loyalty to our country in other words to avoid and challenging and debating the policy. >> house leadership, my of my colleagues take action to impeach this lawless president today. ainsley: so many are wondering what's going on in the democratic party because

nancy pelosi when aoc said what she said about the four women of color, then nancy pelosi pulls them in and they have a meeting behind closed doors and she says if you have a problem, talk to me about it, don't tweet about it. we have got to stay together. we have to stay unified. ainsley: they didn't listen to her. aoc immediately does interviews and now the four of them has a press conference. who is in control of this party? steve: now the party is unified to brian's point behind the squad. as we just heard in that montage, their press conference was wide ranging. in addition to presley not referring to him as the president but simply as the occupant of the white house they also accused him of murdering children. complained he would not provide universal healthcare, that he is a weak. and it was time for impeachment as we heard there in the pages of the "new york post" and editorial page they say with their press conference they erased any sympathy they might have garnered earlier in the day.

ainsley: these four freshman congresswomen are running the show now. the dems were prying to distance themselves from the four progressives. but now they are forced to embrace them. that means they're endorsing socialism, hate of israel you, and the u.s.a. not good for the democrats. if you do look at what these four women, what they stand for it's the green new deal, no oil, no gas, no cars, no planes, no cows, it means higher taxes, universal income, medicare for all and insurance for immigrants. brian: there was a time when we were debating the right to be -- the reagan conservatives and ted kennedy liberals and talk about spending things like with george bush no child left behind and funding and missile defense as opposed to social programs. but now in many ways we are talking about the fund mental roots of the country, the economic drive of the country, capitalism vs. socialism, wide open borders in terms of criminalization of border crossings as opposed to how to enforce the border and how much money to put in virtual fencing vs. actual fencing.

now we are talking about senator cory booker walking refugees across our border and if he has his druthers they wouldn't have to check in and free healthcare for illegals. you have barack obama in 2008 basically squashing that idea and bill clinton was the one who starts building the wall. it's amazing how much the debate has changed in such a short time between two dominant parties. steve: rush limbaugh was on his program yesterday and he had this observation about what's going on in our nation's capital. >> these people on the left, they cover for themselves by saying we don't hate america. we are trying to improve america for everybody. we're a gigantic melting pot. there is nobody native to america. they are distorting the entire concept of what it means to be an american. they want people to think that that's why they don't want any borders. anybody who gets here is an american because you see americanship or american citizenship, american the concept of being an american is not related to being an

american at all. it's related to residency. if you are here, you are an american. you can be a communist american. you can be a totalitarian socialist american. that's not what america is here is donald trump calling them out like no one has before. look, there is no question these people hate this country. they don't like this country. that is really all you have to say because it resonates. because it is true. brian: he just outlined what they said, the severe comments, the laughing off al qaeda's role as an enemy of our country. talking about israel and the benjamins and talking about i'm going to beat his blanking whatever from another one. and one of his congresswoman from massachusetts set it net roots. what gets republicans on the defensive and what really foments race is when he talks about going home and going back to your country. then all of a sudden people

say wait a second that's electric language. what does he mean by that. and then they are able to label the president in a way which i think is inaccurate. that's why will herd, mitt romney and tom scott republicans came out and condemned the words. not with what they said but how the president characterized it. ainsley: the president said love it or leave it. if you don't like it. go back to your country and fix it. president took exception to that. even presley, the congresswoman one of the four is not even calling him the president anymore. she is saying he is an occupant of the white house. steve: absolutely. that's what she said yesterday. later today it looks like the house is going to vote on a resolution to condemn the president. speaker pelosi sent out a letter to colleagues saying the president had gone beyond his own low standards using disgraceful language about members of congress they would respond to disgusting acts. somebody who used to be, once upon a time, speaker of the house, newt gingrich

says this about what's going on and really it has to do with nancy pelosi who is in trouble. >> nancy has a huge problem. partially generational. she is a grandparents. this new group are people who look at her as two generations older. they think she, the problem. not the they were elected to clean out the congress, not to become part of the congress. so i think it's going to get worse and worse. and, of course, what president trump did today, is he forced pelosi to defend the people that she spent all last week attacking. and so, if you watch it, it's almost crazy. last week, guess hot racist was? it was nancy pelosi. this week, it's donald trump. because the only battle cry the hard left has is to call bad names. brian: he is not kidding. the squad war indicating

that they're being attacked because they are people of color. that's what they mentioned last week. so nancy pelosi didn't even go back to that because i think she was flabbergasted. buff the prior days to that she was saying president trump wants to make america white again. and then she gets accused of racism the very next day. steve: no doubt about it. the democrats are now united around the squad and against the president. ainsley: they are saying the president, his agenda is white nationalism. you had al green who is the congressman from texas, democrat, who is now saying he was tweeting out saying is he going to bring a vote to the floor for impeachment. steve: all right. so that's what's going on in our nation's capital right now. remember back in the day when barack obama said this so many times. got a montage of it. it earned the lie of the year, i believe, in 2013. ainsley: with politifacts. steve: remember when president obama said this. >> if you like your doctor, can you keep your doctor

under the reform proposals that we put forward. >> if you have got health insurance and you like your doctor and you like your plan, can you keep your you can keep your plan. nobody is talking about taking that away from are you? >> we will keep this promise to the american people. if you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor, period. >> if you like your healthcare plan, you will be able to keep your healthcare plan. period. brian: question mark. didn't happen. a lot of people lost it. steve: sounds like it was real. brian: politifacts called it the lie of the year. ainsley: said that in 2009. 2013, after we saw the results of it so many people lost their insurance plans. steve: right. ainsley: they named it the lie of the year. steve: which is so ironic. that was the lie of the year and, yet, yesterday at an aarp convention, in iowa, joe biden, who unveiled his healthcare plan, sounded a lot like the former president. listen to this.

>> if you like your healthcare plan, your employer based plan, can you keep it. if, in fact, you have private insurance, can you keep it. steve: okay. sounded a lot like it. ainsley: why would he use that line? why we use it. brian: he stumbles into it. when it's not written down he says what's on top of his head. ainsley: he has to know everyone smokes that line. everyone talks about it because so many people lost their insurance. steve: he is completely invested n i n it. yesterday he unveiled his healthcare plan. similar to medicare. expanded coverage by tax increases on the wealthiest americans. brian: because at least now he has to say i'm not for medicare for all. you can't have it both ways i'm not for scrapping might insurance like she once in a while says. as well as bernie sanders. steve: joe biden is down under 30%.

he dropped four points since the last time polled and dropped 17 points from when he declared he was going to run back in may. brian: so much pressure on his next debate. see if he will lead in august after that next performance. 11 minutes now after the hour. jillian, you have rob bad to smile on your face. jillian: rob is back today he was covering the hurricane, tropical storm down south. he is back today. let's start off with this fox news alert. man confesses to murdering an american scientist in greece. 27-year-old local after suzanne eton went missing on the conference. found her body abandoned world war ii bunker about seven miles from her motel. it's believed she vanished while out on a run. police say eton was suffocated and stabbed. the trump administration crackdown on asylum seekers goes into effect today. migrants will no longer be allowed to apply for protection flsz they pass through another country on their way to america.

white house officials say the change is meant to address immigration loopholes, the aclu says the role is pat testily unlawful and they will sue. so, as amazon prepares for day two of prime day an amazon prime plane filled with packages smoking after landing in baltimore overnight. one of the brakes was still engaged causing the smoke. our fox affiliate in baltimore are told the brakes and tires will be replaced. that plane should be back up in the air for next scheduled flight. after nationwide outrage, a minnesota city council voting unanimously to reinstate the pledge of allegiance before meetings. watch. this all those in favor signify by saying aye. >> aye. >> opposed? [no naunce] >> passes unanimously. jillian: original decision to scrap the pledge from the regular agenda caught president trump's attention. he criticized the move on twitter. council says it overturned

the move to focus on city business that is a welcomed decision amongst many. steve: what were they thinking in the first place? ainsley: they unanimously voted to not say it and now they unanimously vogted to say it. well, at least they came around. better late than never. steve: thank you very much, jillian. ainsley: okay. 14 minutes after the hour. 2020 democrats slamming ice during the agency's immigration crack down. >> i said that instead of breaking up families, we should break up ice. >> we should completely dismantle families and go after scare the living devil out of everybody. steve: congressman lee zeldin of new york aren't really mad. they're just pandering. he will explain after this break. e number one pharmacist recommended memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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>> i said that instead of breaking up families that we should break up ice. >> we should completely dismantle families and go after scare the living devil out of everybody is just wrong. it's not who we are. it's not who we are as a country, folks. >> on my first day, i will empower a commission in the department of justice to investigate crimes by the united states against immigrants.

steve: there you have got some 2020 democrats against the president blasting our agents at the border and even vowing to dismantle ice amid the crackdown on illegal immigration. our next guest is fighting back saying the left is only vilifying our agents to score political points. here to explain is congressman from new york lee zeldin who joins us from our nation's capital. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. steve: what do you mean they are trying to score political points. >> they should be losing votes for this. not gaining votes. with a democratic presidential primary. there's a calculation that by vilifying our great ice agents. by going after customs and border patrol, by calling them names for calling for them to be defunded, to call for them to be broken up, that they will get votes as a consequence which is greatly unfortunate. these great ice agents, they're the ones going after sex trafficking, drug trafficking, human trafficking, gang activity, people who are murderers and rapist. they are enforcing these

detainers on. steve: right. >> they kiss their spouses goodbye. their sons and daughters goodbye for a very dangerous job. they should be supported, not vilified. steve: you know, correct me if i am wrong. but it is not like these guys are free-lancing. this is their job. they were put in those uniforms and go out and enforce the law of the land and that's what they have been doing. >> say you are a member of congress or you want to be president of the united states. if you have an issue with the law that the ice agents are enforcing then change the law. they are just doing their job. they prioritize going after the worst of the worst 6 the worst. they are actually keeping our communities safe. and if, again, if you are running for president the united states, and you want votes, the best thing to do if you have an issue with the federal law, if you have an issue with our rule of law, which sour nation's backbone, then change the federal law. steve: right. lee, let me ask you a little bit about the colleagues across the aisle. four of them referred to as the squad. they had some back and forth

with the president yesterday. the president, you know, in his comments about if they don't like it, they can leave the country, things like that. what's your observation about what we are seeing? >> well, on the substance what we have seen throughout this entire year, you have members who all day every day try to vilify the president of the united states. rasheda tlaib as she was getting sworn in was calling for the president's impeachment using words that i'm not going to repeat right now. and every single day they have been going after this president who is trying to do what's best for our country. so on the substance, when you talk about the policies, whether it's medicare for all or it's the green new deal, promising a -- talk about pandering going to a voter and promising free healthcare, free free money, a job. free money from the federal government. so we should have that conversation with regards to the substance of the policies. and then with regards to the rhetoric as we we see with omar and tlaib the anti-semitic comments made

and an t. anti-israel hatred. aoc border patrol on southern border to the holocaust and concentration camps which is what started that whole uproar. with regards to all of that substance, the president is certainly best served by engages on the substance and i think a lot more than just his base will have his back with regards to that debate. steve: well, when you look at the democratic party, last week they were in the midst of a civil war and now fast forward to this tuesday they were united behind the squad, and against donald trump. >> well, the thing is with these members, especially omar and tlaib i feel like their hearts are filled with darkness aoc may be candy corn and unicorns. with regard to the rhetoric we see it changes day by day. tomorrow the house foreign affairs committee is boycott divestment and sanctions movement that is filled with

anti-israel and anti-semitic hatred. as we move on 20 what we would call wednesday in our nation's capitol, the target of their vitriol shifts. steve: let's see what happens. there will be a house resolution condemning the president's comments introduced later today. we will cover that as well. all right, lee, thank you very much for joining us, congressman. >> thank you. have a great day. steve: what do you think about that? email us friends@foxnews.com. also, we are on facebook. meanwhile, he served our country in iraq and afghanistan. now this american, this veteran's american made business just got featured at the white house yesterday. that hero joins us live with his steel flag which is made in america. ♪ ♪ month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation

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can't see what it is yet.re? what is that? that's a blazer? that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful. i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorgeous. i would pull up in this in a heartbeat. i want one of these. that is sharp. the all-new chevy blazer. speaks for itself. i don't know who they got to design this but give them a cookie and a star. ♪ brian: some quick headlines right now. let's get started with as you see a fox news alert what you just heard. police firing tear gas at

protesters as clashes are up in puerto rico overnight. they are calling for governor ricardo to resign after leaked messages showed him sending offensive texts about her politicians. and six amusement park workers facing homicide charges after a ride snapped killing two people. watch. 27 others were injured in the park that happened in india. the park's owner on the right insists the ride was regularly maintained, meanwhile time for ains whether i important if guest upstairs. >> white house hosting third annual made in america event highlighting u.s. companies and their american made products. >> we're here today to celebrate and support the most incredible products in the world. joining us today are manufacturers from all 50 states and they are terrific

talents, terrific craftsmen, terrific business people. ainsley: our next guest was featured at that event. is he a combat veteran who built a multi-million-dollar business thanks to his army grit and determination. look at the picture with the president. here with more is former army staff sergeant collin wayne, founder and ceo of a company called red line steel. colin, congratulations. >> thank you. ainsley: how did you hear you were going to the white house. >> we got an email from the white house and customer service brought it to me about two days after they had sent it. they didn't know if it was a joke or not because it's not every day you get invited to the white house. ainsley: what did you think? >> so we looked up the person's email and we made sure that it was the right person and then we set up a call. we were definitely skeptical at first. ainsley: what was experience like. >> the experience was unbelievable. once in a lifetime opportunity and a mask honor not only as a veteran to be invited by the commander-in-chief but also as a business owner to be invited for made in america week. ainsley: and be surrounded by people that have the same

philosophy that you do made in america. >> that's right. ainsley: why is that important to you? >> it's very important. i fought in three tours to support our nation and to help other small business owners so i do a lot from helping other veteran owners and it's very important. ainsley: your business has taken off. i'm so proud of you not only for serving our country, you are a hero. you come back to america. you get to work and in three years you open up a 30-million-dollar company selling this. tell us about this. >> it's this is our rectangle flag powder coated takes about three hours to make. every color is taped and masked powder coated so you can put it outside or inside. very, very durable and we put a ton of time and effort into each piece. ainsley: 18 inches you can buy up to 3 inches. >> start for $39 and up to 36 inches. >> tell us your story, collin.

>> i was raised in alabama. i joined the military at 17 just a few days after my birthday. served almost seven years. during my stent, i went to egypt for operation bright star. went to iraq for operation iraqi freedom. i was injured by a rocket that impacted three and a half feet from me. i discharged out of military and actually transitioned into the fitness modeling side landed over 50 magazine covers like men's fitness. "ron man and many others. i didn't have a pr firm. i didn't have an agency. all direct approaching those publications and establishing a rapport. i looked at it like what's the next stepping stone. that's why i started red line steel. i wanted longevity. with modeling, you know, even though like if i got into a car accident, what happens? like it's a liability. i have kids and a family and wife that depends on me, so i felt like starting my own

business would the only route to go. ainsley: that's great. how did you decide to do made in america? i heard another interview on "fox & friends first." this individual said it used to be before the president took office 50% of your product had to be components made in america. now the president has changed it to 75%. i was very proud of him for that. >> that's amazing. ours is 100 percent made in america. ainsley: very good. >> i was actually standing right behind him when he signed the executive order for that. ainsley: when did he do that? that. >> was yesterday. ainsley: what is watt reaction from the other people there and conversation you were having with other business owners. >> we are all very similarly like minded. irs one of the youngest companies there. there were companies as old as 100. companies like lockheed martin. we are very proud. go around each other's booths and show support. it was incredible to see all of the different 50 states and to talk with some of the business owners and he

cannives of those businesses. ainsley: is there a way to ensure we are buying products made in america? if i buy one product i want to make sure i'm supporting an american company. is there a website that does this. >> made in america.com. i know they came around to my booth and putting on a massive event. they were talking to me, you know, we advertise it. we show it, i know for me, i do a ton of live streams on our facebook page red line steel. and we actually go around and we show the process of you who it's being made when it's being cut, powdered and show the entire process. ainsley: you are making a living on the flag. what does the flag mean to you? >> so the flag, it means a lot. as almost being -- almost being killed in afghanistan, this is -- this is everything that i stand for. and every tour i volunteer to go on. so i jump from company to battalions to serve my country. ainsley: and now you have a company that is so successful all made in america 100 percent. >> that's right.

ainsley: what's the message to america? i will let you finish. >> yeah. so we are honored to be here on the stage, honorabled to serve this country and also it's been a privilege as owner of red line steel to grow and it's just been an incredible journey. i don't know what the future holds for us, but i'm excited just because i know as a business owner, that we can control our own destiny by having 100 percent faith and belief in what we are trying to create. and having that vision and carrying it out. ainsley: collin, you make us proud. congratulations, god bless you. his website is redline steel.com if you want to buy one of these flags and support his family and country. the trump administration's new asylum rules cracking down on illegal immigration begins today. jason chaffetz says it's the right move and he will explain coming up next.

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♪ lean on me ♪ when you're not strong ♪ i'll be your friend ♪ i'll help you carry on ♪ oh. brian: this is called shot of the morning.

but it's a series of shots some people called video. ainsley: a cappella music group breaking into song at nashville chick-fil-a ♪ call on me brother ♪ when you need a hand ♪ we all need somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ i just might have a problem ♪ that y'all understand ♪ we all need somebody ♪ to lean on ♪ to lean on. steve: they are even singing back in the kitchen. amazing performance going viral with more than 1 million views. ainsley: you know why? everyone is happy at chick-fil-a not only employees happy. nicest people ever. you are in a good mood when you they're. steve: the food is fantastic, just saying. ainsley: it is. brian: meanwhile, 22 minutes before the top of the hour. jason chaffetz also fantastic. fox news contributor, former chairman of oversight. and he joins us now.

he is author of the upcoming book power grab the liberal scheme undermine trump and the g.o.p. democracy. did the president undermine himself yesterday by going after the squad the way he did, jason. >> the president is a pretty call opportunity employer here. if you come after him, the country, the flag, is he going to defend himself and is he going to fire right back. i got to tell you though, with this so-called squad if you are offended by and lashing out nancy pelosi and donald trump within a one-week time period, it's probably time to look in the mirror and maybe do some self-evaluation. because i got to tell you i disagree with what they stand for, what they believe in, and the way they are doing it. i also find it ironic that here is this group that is saying this is a lawless president when really what they don't like is that donald trump is enforcing the very laws that are on the books that were put

there by congress. ainsley: here's a little bit of what they said yesterday during that news, that press conference on the hill yesterday. listen. >> if we approve the conditions of children in a cage, they are still in a cage. >> right now the president is committing human rights abuses at the border, keeping children in cages and having human beings drinking out of toilets. >> he can't look all americans in the face and justify why this country is throwing them in cages. brian: we are not throwing them in cages. why does she keep saying that and we know the original set-up was president obama's in 2011. does she think we do not understand that? >> these are the same people that attack ice. they attack border patrol, they want open borders. they don't want a wall or fence. they just want people to flow in here with unimpeded impd in any way, shape or form, they don't want to enforce the current laws on the books. and then they take this

attitude and approach that donald trump is somehow doing something wrong. these same people will not engage with the president to provide the resources needed to provide the aid with its huge influx the peeve coming. they can't have it both ways and yet they are trying to. steve: jason, explain the politics of it. last week there is a civil war in the democratic party. you have nancy pelosi and the mainstream democrats and then you had the four squad members right there. and at one point nancy pelosi at the breakfast they had, i think last thursday morning, where she said and it was to everybody but clearly it was towards the squad said if you have got a problem, talk to me, don't tweet it. what's going on politically. ainsley: speaking of power grab, the name of his book. >> yeah, it is. this is exactly what i talked about in the book. so much of what is done here is to distract and actually grab back more power. these are tactics at things that they do in order to move their base forward. and engage people. but i have got to tell you. nancy pelosi is losing control of her quawx.

she doesn't know how to deal with them. do you have this very radical element out there that just can't be controlled. brian: jerry nadler can't organize a conference with robert mueller. some people impeachment today. four squad members front and center speaker nowhere to be found. i have no idea what they have even accomplished to date. even symbolic votes go by the board and don't get any -- talk about -- border trying solutions rather than making up claims. deny asylum to migrants who fail to apply for protection at least one country they pass through. so, for example, guatemala has to go to the next country, nicaragua to the next country. the only country they that can apply for asylum is mexico and there is already provisions for that if you come here immediately disqualified from gaining asylum. if this goes through, this could immediately change things at the border.

>> >> this is the right policy. we don't want people putting their lives at danger traverse their entire way up to the border with the united states of america. we have embassies and consulates in those countries. go to those facilities and make your case, either apply for a visa and asylum. it's a safer, smarter way to do it. it will help alleviate the pain and suffering from people coming north. i do applaud mexico for stipulating up since donald trump put the pressure on him for helping secure the mexico southern border to impede that flow that's coming north. steve: yeah. ultimately though, you have got to wonder whether or not the president is going to revisit the situation with mexico because while the numbers have dropped, i think it was -- you know, in the last reporting period it was still more than 100,000 in a month. that would be on track for a million in a year. >> the numbers are so untenable. this is the major difference going into 2020. because donald trump is out

there. brian: huge. >> he is out there fighting to protect our border, american border patrol ice and radical people on the left all day every day are doing everything to take these people down and fight against them for doing their very jobs. that is such a clear issue. i think, going into the voter minds going into 2020. brian: cory booker is walking refugees from mexico in mexico across our border. talking about getting rid of detention centers all together. decriminalizing aspergillus our country illegally. this is such a clear issue between the two. and to show what the president is up against, kamala harris called these new rules by the justice and homeland deliberately cruel. america such embrace moral responsibility and serve as a safe haven for all those seeking asylum. we should digest the countries of el salvador, guatemala, honduras? that's in our best interest? even bernie sanders knows that's not right. >> this is what makes the democrats so unrecognizable. if they would fight as hard

for american citizens as they do for people that are trying to come here illegally, i have got to tell you, that's what makes the democrats so unpalatable to such a major portion of the population. they may think they can pat themselves on the back, but they are not going to win in 2020. they are not going to grow their ranks because they fight harder for people trying to come here illegally than they are the average american citizen who is just trying to do their job and grow their family. steve: today is another one of those amazon prime days. check out his upcoming book on amazon. brian: not going to get it. steve: preorder it. it's called power grab. brian: just can't grab it until the fall, right? jason jasoright. >> thank you. ainsley: you can feel powerful grabbing it. brian: indeed. ainsley: jillian has headlines. jillian: hiker gone missing on trip in california.

walking their dog when a man started chasing her with a night. night. scared of for her knife she ran into a remote area where she got lost. rescuers found her four days later calling her strong but exhausted. police are investigating the family's claims. billionaire tech investor peter field believes google should be investigated for treason. >> the project division was decision not to work with the ai u.s. military but they are working with the communist chinese. the question is from the outside just what in the world is going on there. jillian: suggesting that chinese intelligence officers may have inflated a google artificial intelligence project. google denies having any dealings with the chinese military. the company dropped a pentagon contract last summer over employee objections. and take a look at this. two divers encounter a human sized barrel jelly fish while swimming off the english coast. the two swam alongside the gentle giant they are calling it for more than an hour.

they estimate it was at least 5 feet long. barrel jelly fish typicically grow up to 3 feet across and weigh 75 pounds to which i say no thank you. ainsley: you can have those and alligators and sharks and roaches. jillian: one this big and i have not forgotten. ainsley: meat tenderizer is what everyone puts on it. takes the sting out. steve: who needs dr. oz? brian: is he in our green room. should i tell him to go home. a prince trying to keep control of his country while a battle for power middle east. sound like real life actually the plot of daniel silver's new novel. steve was supposed to read that so steve take the next four words. steve: he joins us next ♪ thunder ♪ feel the thunder ♪ lightning and the thunder, thunder ♪

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brian: glad you're up it's tuesday. saudi prince with a shadow over his reign dealing with multiple crises battle for middle east. does this sound familiar in it's part of the plot over daniel sill silber's brand

new novel the new girl. out today. here with how fiction is coming reality is bestselling author daniel silva. congratulations. >> thank you. brian: this is how comfortable you are. you went into green room and put lunch in green room. >> i borrowed some milk for my coffee. did i not put my lunch in there. brian: i believe that might be shepard smith's milk so you owe him an apology. [laughter] brian: the russians came back in the middle east and they come back in your novel. >> look, i hate to phrase ripped from the headlines but i will use it that's what i love about fiction when it's ripped from the headline. >> i have been wanting to write about a. we are featuring a character like him. burgeoning secret relationship between the saudis and the israelis, which is really important for the middle east. and got about 250 pages into

the manuscript. the jamal khashoggi murder took place in istanbul. everything that i written had sort of become dated, had to take that 250 pages, throw it in the trash can and start over. and what i did is sort of try to catch this lightning in a bottle and what's really going on in the persian gulf right now. vis-a-vis the united states, the israelis, and this fascinating, now much maligned controversial figure mohammed bin salmaed my character is khalid bin. >> he was being featured on 60 minutes. profiled. >> have you ever had lunch with oprah? brian: i would like to say i would. i haven't. if she asked i'm open. >> he had lunch with oprah. brian: you had to recast him as a negative character.

>> i did. i took the book. i completely started over. i cast him a bit as mcbeth. i used a quote from mcbeth what's done is k. not be undone is the engraph for the novel and tried to capture this incredible fall from grace. it's hard to imagine, i mean, in april of last year, he was, as you said, here in the united states, hollywood, silicon valley, wall street, washington. everyone wanted to meet in guy. when have you seen that with a saudi. brian: never. >> never with a saudi leader before. in july three months later kaboom. what does that mean for us. brian: for your process, when people are looking to do historical piece, they end up in the libraries, right? they are reading books and talking to people. for you, do you do interacting with people to get a 70s the person. >> i think one of the challenges and joys of this writing process this year was that my characters were wrestling with exactly the

same questions and dilemma. that our policymakers were dealing with and the post khashoggi murder. how do we respond to this? what are our interests in the persian gulf? can we afford to let this relationship fall by the whyside right now? >> while i was writing i was talking to people inside the administration. in congress who are dealing with this very issue. so it was just a fascinating writing. very challenging but a lot of fun. brian: right. hence the middle east challenging. and then you tack tore in the iranian situation. people talk about crack down saudis and stop the arm's deals, really, when you do that you are bolstering the iranians, it's not that simple. >> no one has been more critical of the saudis than i have been. in their historic support for islamic extremism and all the problems that that caused us. even i think that it would be a grave mistake for us right now to sort of push them away. it sin evident tillable that

they would draw closer to the russians and chinese. we need them right now as tensions are ramping up in the persian gulf vis-a-vis the iranians. so, you know, sometimes have you got to hack on to your friends in a situation like this. i want to say one thing. we have to engage in mbs and help him become the person that he promised that he was going to be. i think that's critical. we want him to become like king hosein and not saddam hussein, that should be the goal of american policy in the future. brian: look around the corner. don't just react to today. it's called the new girl. >> that is janice dean the weather machine's copy of the book. do not. >> janice,. >> do not take it from her. it is signed to her already. brian: all right. [laughter] brian: he was going to sign it for you. >> it already is signed. janice: i don't know if you can see it. to janice dean the weather

machine. brian: let's read it together. after nationwide outrage the back together. lawrence jones traveled there during the height of the controversy. he reacts to that controversy next. don't forget to get daniel silva's book. ♪ book now and enjoy free unlimited open bar and more. norwegian cruise line. feel free. stop struggling to clean tough messes with sprays.

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♪ hit me with your best shot. steve: speaking of best shot moon shots. 50 years ago today that apollo 11 took off from cape canaveral and four days later they stepped on the moon for the first time one small step for all of us but a big one for mankind. ainsley: pretty incredible. we will talk to his son coming up layer in the show. this also reminds me of this hit me with your best shot firing squad is the headline on the "new york post" because of those four freshman congresswomen that

had a press conference yesterday. brian: president trump refusing to back down calling for any members of congress who do not like the country to leave america. steve: this comes as the four progressive congresswomen known as the squad slammed the president as a racist occupant of the white house. ainsley: kevin corke joins us live from the white house as the war of words intensifies. good morning, kevin. >> perfect way to put it. intensifies indeed. the squad loves terrorists. hate israel and america. they are free to leave if you don't like it here. as you can imagine that drew a firestorm yesterday. the squad, in fact, got a chance to respond. and as you pointed out they called the president racist and they insisted that neither their voices nor their criticisms will be silenced. >> our squad big. >> he doesn't know how to defend his policies so what he does is attack us personally. >> this is the agenda of

white nationalists. >> i heard -- house leadership, many of my colleagues to take action to impeach this lawless president. >> all right. so let's balance it out. you heard the squad there the president, meanwhile, doubled down saying his criticism was really simple. you hate this country, you constantly criticize this country, hey, there's the door. >> if you're not happy here, then you can leave. as far as i'm concerned, if you hate our country, if you are not happy in the u.s., if you are complaining all the time very simply you can leave. can you come back if you want. that's okay, too. if you are not happy, you can leave. >> as you can imagine going to make for interesting day at the white house. the president has a g.o.p. meeting at 4:00. oh to be a fly on the wall for that also a cabinet meeting this morning. i will have all the details.

but for now back to you. steve: very busy day on the north lawn thank you very much. lawrence jones, editor and chief of campus reform.org and host of fox nation show ""keeping up with jones"" and "man on the street" today he is the man on the couch. >> good morning. we have a lot to talk about. brian: talk about how the president inserted himself intramural fight speaker and the squad? >> i told the president this but sometimes he gets loose about, you know, the mouth when he gets on twitter. what he said was factually incorrect. it was not racist. but it was factually. go back to detroit? michigan, brooklyn? you know. so i do think he ilhan omar wasn't grateful for this country that accepted her in. a lot of policies she is advocating for is what got

her original country refugee from. ainsley: somalia. >> and places they got themselves into. i push back on the president for that i think we are getting all distracted right now people get in pissing matches, we forget what they stand for. this started with the immigration policy and how is it going to effect black america? i think that's what the real conversation should be about. a lot of these people are advocating for people take jobs from black people. now many people say black people are never going to work those jobs. we are not going to work those wages for $5 as a minimum wage because a lot of these people when they come here, they don't get paid like american citizen because they are here illegally, they have no choice. >> we are getting about a million this year. >> exactly. nobody wants to have the real immigration conversation. that's what is affecting black america right now the jobs and the unions. ainsley: what about the conversation in the democratic party? nancy pelosi conservatives are saying she is the speaker by title now because she has lost control. are these four running the show now?

>> well, they are running the show because this is where the progressive base is i wonder where are the trucks like the squad since this is the for them. we have no republicans there in congress that believe in the mandate that the american people sent them to. they are representing their district. as much as i disagree with them. they are on the ground and rallying with the candidates out there. progressive wing. they have convinced the entire democratic space now says they are going to give illegals healthcare. everybody now is for socialismized medicine. everybody is anti-obamacare except for joe biden. can you imagine that the democrat position right now is anti-obamacare. brian: forgive college debt. pay for school free preschool. >> where are the radical republicans saying we are going to have a balanced budget amendment so my generation doesn't have to pay for all the debt we are incurring. who is going to reform the education system so we can get school choice. we have no radical republicans. i'm actually envious of them. i wish somebody on the right

would go down there and do exactly what they said they were going to do. ainsley: swing states polling shows they will not do well in the polling states. maybe they are representing their district. >> they are representing their district. that shows you the influence. ainsley: socialism is not doing well. >> they are not representing the majority of the country. they have convinced the leaders of the democratic party to get in line. these are freshman senators, right -- congressman. they got every committee assignment that they wanted, freshmen congressman get every committee assignment. brian: aoc complains she got too many committee assignments and might be a plot. >> oh for once has to do a little bit of work. it's a problem. steve: ultimately, the further the squad pulls the democratic party to the left, that's not good for the democratic party and it's not good for their democratic candidate for president. >> it is not good for the democratic party right now. and this election environment right now. but they are playing the long game. there is a bunch of young people on college campuses, we talk about it at campus reform.com.

they are going to be new voters. all i have to say last time it was bernie sanders. he went to washington and took four members and there are other progressives as well that are there with him. him. who is winning right now. looks like they are playing the long game maybe we should start playing. brian: so 10 years from now. ainsley: the flag, the pledge of allegiance, remember what happened in minnesota. >> a lot of people upset. ainsley: st. louis park said they didn't want to do the pledge of allegiance anymore. ian newly voted against it. people were so mad and they protested and they just voted than newly it's coming back. >> it takes 15 seconds. there is a growing anti-american sentiment going around. i don't want people fleeing to get to these countries. people are coming to the united states. do we have problems? of course we do. there is a constitutional way to fight these battles there is a lot of stuff that i disagree with i'm a libertarian. i feel like government has gotten out of control. there is a way to check the government. that's going back to founding documents and

making sure we are accountable to those documents. steve: i remember when you went to that district represented in congress by ilhan omar. you talk to the folks about the pledge and they said this to that man. >> my son is in the cub scouts. they it still do it, my husband is in the military, we stand for the flag, you are an american, you should be doing the pledge of allegiance. >> they say it's not reflective of the values of the community. it's not diverse enough. how do you feel about that? >> i may be old school but i'm not sure i agree with that i don't have to say the pledge of allegiance. i want respect being taught to people whether they are saying words. it's more action. >> i think we can all identify as americans and we all really have the same true values and at the heart of that is democracy and to pledge pledge of allegiance to our country. steve: what happened in the two weeks since they decided to stop and last night when they started unanimously to start it again. >> part of fox news that we went down there to cover the story for sean.

look, they came out while i was doing my hit and they were clearly upset that we were there covering. this this has become a national story. again, the country is sick of this. there is a growing segment of the population that had become anti-american. but, they are here. they never leave. they are here. so there must be something that we are doing right. despite all the bad things that may exist here, you still want to sleep here every single night. brian: they are still trying to take down statues and undo history. along the way they are ripping out the foundation and trying to take the country in a different direction. can you stakd how disconcerting that is to people. we use to debate how much money to put into defense and domestic programs. where to protect and where to get involved internationally trade deals. now we are talking about the foundations of the country. >> i think our history is wrong. it is necessary to understand that history. so we don't repeat it. there is a lot of mistakes that we made. we are the first ones to get it right. i think it's important that we learn that. that's why when i see this socialism rising up in this country,

i'm like did you guys read the document? have you learned from our mistakes and other country's mistakes? that's why history is important. ainsley: so important to report these stories. thank you for doing that story. >> thank you. ainsley: some people have died for that flag. >> thank you. and the citizens as well. steve: if you don't have the app. yet go to foxnation.com and check it out. ainsley: lawrence, right behind is you jillian, our friend with the headlines. ainsley: hi, how are you? >> my eagles fan over there, i'm a cowboys fan. jillian: good morning to you. good morning to you at home as well. migrants will no longer be allowed to you apply for protections if they pass through another country on their way to america. former congressman jason chaffetz joined us earlier. he says the change actually makes migrants safer. >> this is the right policy. we don't want people putting their lives in danger trying

to diverse their entire way up to the border with the united states of america. we have embassies. we have con slats in these countries, go to those facilities, make your case. jillian: the aclu says the slaw patently unlawful and they will sue. a judge will now decide whether johnson and johnson is to blame for the opioid crisis. the trial in oklahoma coming to an end after seven weeks. the state attorney general's office slamming the drug company as a king pin and cartel accusing it of down playing the addictiveness of their drugs. >> don't buy that this is a good company. in the context of this case, it is not a good company. this company cut and ran. they took the money and they ran and they left us here holding the body bags. >> oklahoma is seeking more than $17 billion in damages from johnson and johnson, which denied any wrongdoing. treasury secretary steven mnuchin sounding off budget negotiations with white house speaker nancy pelosi.

>> this is a team effort. although i'm directly negotiating with the speaker. i think we are very close to a deal. as you know, these deals are complicated. >> mnuchin adding the 22 trillion debt ceiling needs to be raised by this month but doesn't believe there will be another government shutdown in september. the hollywood heart throb set to plate king of rock and roll is revealed. ♪ since my baby left me ♪ i found a new place to dwell ♪ heart break hotel ♪ jillian: austin butler set to play elvis in a new rocker about the king's life. he beat several out. no word on when the untitled movie will come out. but, i bet a lot of people will be excited. steve: well, he has got the hair. ainsley: he looks a lot like him. steve: it's a star maker. ainsley: can my daughter

watch it? what's the rating? she loves elvis. brian: can you get the script, jillian? steve: she might get all shook up. [laughter] meanwhile i will be here all week. democrats keep moving further to the left. so can a moderate actually win the 2020 democratic nomination? congressman tim ryan of ohio has the plan. he will be here live to explain it to you right here on "fox & friends." ♪ for the first time ♪ my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes

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>> i will always refer to him as the occupant. >> this is a president who has ultimately violated the very value our country aspires to uphold. >> this president operates in complete bad faith. >> take action to impeach this lawless president today. >> we all saw that yesterday or saw some clips of it like you just saw. the so-called squad of the democratic freshman going after president trump professionally and personally do. these lawmakers really represent their fellow house democrats and the american people? i would not read that introduction with a question mark at the end if i didn't have one of those house members who happens to be running for president with us right now. ohio congressman tim ryan joins us, congressman, thanks for joining us, first

time talked to you since you are running for president. >> thank you. brian: congratulations you raised 535,000 at the lower end. when you see those four in the squad do they represent your beliefs. >> the president attacked them, brian. i mean, he went after them in the racist kind of way and that can't be tolerated and so i support them speaking back out defending themselves. these are sitting members of the yats congress. quite frankly people are tired of the racism. they are tired of the culture wars. like this has been going on for 40 or 50 years. the country is divided and we have to heal the country. i think everybody wants to move on we have to focus on the economic issues too. people aren't able to make it. 75% of the american people are still living paycheck to paycheck. we have got to address those issues. the system is still rigged and we have to hold those

people accountable who are benefiting from the system now while people who take a shower after work are still struggling to get by. brian: i love that phrase, too. right away you think blue collar. when you look at the squad it was four or five days ago that nancy pelosi the speaker of the house was acting racist by attacking them. the squad vs. speaker was the story for five days. >> well, part of the problem is you know we have got to move on from. this this is not what the american people want us talking about. the american people want us talking about them, their issues. they can't afford pay for their prescription drugs. their wages are still down. brian: gotcha. >> they can't afford healthcare. that's why i'm running for president, brian. i want to get the focus off of these culture wars since we have been having now vietnam bobby kennedy got killed. martin luther king got killed. we have been having these for 40 or 50 years. it's time for us to move on

and focus on rebuilding the middle class in the united states of america. that's the working poor. people are doing everything right. when are they going to become the focus of the political conversation? tim ryan for president, tim ryan for america.com, if you want to be a part of something that wants to yank this conversation back to the small and mid sized communities left behind. they have lost factories, they have lost work. they have lost jobs. they are under employed. this is what i'm talking about. brian: you sound a lot like what the president is even focusing on doing when a company tries to leave, the president tries to beat them back and he has had success on that. you are saying a similar message he hasn't achieved it yet. can a moderate white male from the midwest win the so-called yoga vote? you have been doing it 10 years. you put down the football. tell me about the yoga vote and can you stand out in 2020. >> i stand out already. i get a great response on the ground. everybody. i'm not as known as it's taking me a little bit

longer. look, there is a lot of people who want to get this party back in the direction of focusing on working class people. and i am that person. sticking up for people who are left behind, who are discriminated against. who are uncared for. unscene, invisible, forgotten communities. that's who i am representing. and you know, we are using yoga and things like that. we have an amazing initiative going with the american veterans. my buddy dan nevins a double amputee veteran who is also a yoga teacher is healing veterans with this practice. i'm looking for innovative ways to deal with some of the situations. look at my plan mental counselor in every school. really trying to come with new and innovative ways of solving some of these old problems. that's what i'm running on and getting a really great response on the ground. brian: congressman we had an r after your name. >> you are going to get me

in a lot of trouble there, buddy. brian: you are talking like joe biden middle class now millionaire joe biden. he is standing up for the blue collar people. is he wrong? is he not telling the truth? >> about what? >> about standing up for the working class. you sound like what joe biden saying. are you running on the same platform. >> joe biden and i have obviously a lot in common. is he from scranton, pennsylvania. i'm from youngstown, ohio. but i have been in the fox hole here with the workers now the last, you know, 20 years. i will just say we have differences of opinion on certain things. i was against nafta and all the trade agreements. you know, i have taken on the big banks. i wasn't for glass stealing being removed. there is some key issues here that we have got to deal with that i'm little bit different than the vice president on. we have to heal the country. people are so tired of this. brian: go through rapid fire what democrats are talking about what you are for and against. are you ready? >> yeah. brian: free college, are you for that. >> i'm for k through 16

initiative. k through 12 is free that was for the old economy. the new economy but it's got to include certification. it's got to include two year degrees. we can't. brian: free? >> can't forget those people who don't go to college. brian: free? >> yeah. brian: if you get into harvard don't pay. forgive news of student debt that don't have it. >> we have to help them renegotiate their costs down. meaning my wife has a student loan 8, 9%. you know, that's way too high. give them an opportunity to negotiate it back down. brian: 10 seconds. free healthcare for illegals? >> no. no. brian: that hand is not going to go up when you are on the debate stage. >> no. brian: democratic congressman from ohio tim ryan, thanks so much for joining us today. >> brian, anybody who heard what i said and they like it go to tim ryan for america.com and send me 5 or 10 bucks. help me out. brian: you got it. thanks, congressman. >> thank you. steve: dennis prager will

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our armed forces, embedded in harm's way available now only on fox nation. ♪ brian: time now for news by the numbers. hope you are up and hope you are dressed. first 19%, that's the share of adult twitter users that follow president trump's account. a new pew research study revealing that data more than triple the following of any other 2020 opponent. 24 hours how long moms spend worry about baby's health in the first year. some of the most common concerns about babies reaching milestone at the right age and if they are growing up properly and what college they will go to. finally 58 cents. how much it will cost to you get a short stack of pancakes at ihop today. breakfast chain rolling out

the promotion 61st birthday in honor of founding. returning to 1950s prices. bring on the carbs. steve: today marks 20 years since that fatal plane crash that took the life of john f. kennedy jr. and his wife shocking the nation and adding yet another tragic chapter to the story of one of america's most prominent political families. ainsley: weren't they a beautiful couple. we were all fascinated by them and sad when we lost them. to say commemorate the anniversary steven gillum and long time friend of john f.k. jr. detailing the struggles of john f. kennedy's son. it inspired an ame special airing tonight. steve: here with insight is that author steven gillon. >> nice to be here again. steve: take us back to when john f. kennedy jr. enrolled at brown university where

you were a professor and you are in a class is he on the front row and you are criticizing his father's foreign policy. >> first public lecture i had ever given. steve: no pressure. >> so i froze. and i'm just -- my career as a professor began with uh, uh. i was petrified of the whole situation. finally i blurted something out. what i blurted out president kennedy had no moral scruples. i had no idea where it came from. it wasn't what i believed them then. people thought it was a joke and everyone laughed. brian: did you look at j.f.k. jr. he was like this and looked up like who the -- >> you became friends and racquetball partners. >> his sophomore year. junior year started working out. lifting weights and racquetball. that's where i got to know him. we would work out. vicious games of racquetball. i got a sense of what football games were like.

then we would spend time talking about his father. about his father's presidency. and john and his life. and that continued for the next 18 years. i spoke to him a few days before he died. >> you did. >> i know he was a fixture in the tabloids and according to your new book. you talk about how he kept tabs on the tabloids. >> absolutely. john -- his mother was the same way. they would always complain about their privacy being invaded. if john saw that he wasn't in the news for a couple of days, i can guarantee you he would organize a touch football game in central park and he would take his shirt off because he knew that would get -- i use to call him reverse superman. he goes into a phone booth to put his uniform on. john goes into a phone booth and take shirt off. ainsley: shirts and skins and he was always skins. >> always. ainsley: tell about magazine george and best friend co-founder of that magazine but that relationship blew up. what was the reasonable. >> that's right.

michael burman was john's co-founder. john could never have found that he was major force in the magazine. but then they just -- they had a falling out over -- there are lots of different reasons why it took place. but, part of it had to do with carolyn who was playing a larger role in the magazine than michael thought she should have. and ended up in this violent confrontation in the floor of the george offices where michael ripped john's shirt and there was lots of yelling and screaming they couldn't work with the two of them anymore so michael was left to leave. steve: i want to ask you about carolyn, his relationship with her was apparently rocky. apparently he was having a rocky relationship with his sister caroline as well. >> that's right. they had a long, loving relationship me actually respectful relationship. in those final years there was a lot of tension.

it happens in a lot of relationships when people get married, right? it gets more complicated. so john did not -- was not a big fan of ed -- >> caroline's husband? >> caroline's husband. and there were lots of things that sort of aggravated. the biggest one had to do with the auction of their mother's estate where john wanted to have a silent auction. ed wanted to have a big public auction when they which y eventually had. while they married other people he and caroline were the only ones who should make decisions. he deeply resented that ed was playing such a big role. the day before john died he called caroline and they talked about how they had to work on their relationship and be closer. >> ainsley: i remember i was fairly young and thinking i want to marry a man like this. he was successful. he did come from such a prominent family and he was extremely handsome. then he marries her and we are all infatuated with her because she is just -- she

is beautiful and represents just -- they represented this gorgeous couple. and so they were always in the press in new york city so they represented the fame of new york. but then i hear that when you were interviewing some of her friends and his friends that they were saying that they were going to be separated? >> big problem in the relationship had to do with the paparazzi. so both john and carolyn believed once they were married that they would leave john alone. but just the opposite happened. they put -- they just treated her horribly. they incidented her like. anna: mall. so she started acting out. the relationship was spiraling out of control. john spoke in the last couple weeks of his life about separating from carolyn. he spoke to her people. one friend told me something and it is so true. if anyone tells you they know how that relationship was going to end, they are lying. because john and carolyn didn't know how it was going to end. steve: well it. is a great new book.

called the life of john f. kennedy jr. america's reluctant prince. check out his special tonight on a&e: congratulations. steve: u.s. senate is set to hold a hearing about free speech online. ainsley: dennis prager will be there to testify. but first is he going to join us live. that is next ♪ ♪ tonight is the night we will fight until its over ♪ put our hands up ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪

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activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. ♪ all i need is a miracle. all i need is you. steve: it is the shot of the morning. a single dad taking pictures morning. of himself and sending the text to his daughter asking for fashion advice because he had a date that night and these pictures via twitter have gone viral. ainsley: ladies, what shirt do you like best? the white one or blue one? his daughter texting him send another with the other shirt tucked in so can i see both. brian: the texas teen giving approval before posting the conversation online. the dad was stood up on his date but says he is getting asked out a lot more since the post went viral. steve: i like that look right there. ainsley: i like the blue tucked in. brian: how do you not show

up. ainsley: that was not very nice of that lady. now is he getting a lot of responses. he has a great daughter. his daughter says he is the best dad and he deserves a wonderful woman. she doesn't deserve him anyway. brian: right. whoever she is. you missed your shot. steve: look what she missed? meanwhile dennis prager talk show radio host and author of. you are going to be in the hot seat later today in front of ted cruz and company talking about whether or not google is gaming against conservatives, right? >> it is a very interesting thing that you would say hot seat. if there is anything you would think that liberals and conservatives would agree on and admittedly there isn't much, you would think it's about protecting free speech. quhifs a kid i remembered how liberals defend dollars nazis, real nazis, not the white supremacist fantasy of the left.

real nazis. where real holocaust survivors lived outside of chicago. liberals across the spectrum supported their right to speak. and now today, we have at praguprager u. 65% of our viewers are under 35 years of age and of our 325 minute videos, about 60 are on the restricted list. that means if you block pornography, you cannot see a discussion of lincoln's address at gettysburg. steve: google classifies that as porno? >> yes, that is correct. ainsley: why? >> because we are >> because we are conservative. and by the way, here's the thing. we have asked them, i have a video saying human beings are the most precious beings even more precious than animals. it's on the restricted list.

if you block pornography in your home, you can't see my video on why human life is precious. i'm not even talking about abortion. although that obviously should be allowed as well. and that too is on the restricted list. this is not about abortion. this is about the preciousness of human life. brian: if you are dead serious about this. i heard they have done their research this is no show trial. and tech companies have brought in their big guns. are you just going to tell your point of view or are you going to look for answers? >> both. i want the senators to say we have the list here, sir, of the 56 restricted videos of prager university. can you tell us why alan dershowitz's video on the founding of israel is on the restricted list? can you tell us why you restricted a year ago victor davis hanson's history of the korean war? when prager university has asked you for an explanation, you have not given any.

steve: you know what they are going to say, they will say it's the algorithm. >> that's right, fine. okay. then you have a terrible algorithm. that is hilarious. why did you run this kid over. the automatic drive on my car works. it just runs over children. it's an absurdity if they say the algorithm. they created the algorithm. let them give the algorithm to the public. this is how we ban videos. ainsley: our country is changing so rapidly. you see what's happening at ice detention centers. you saw the flag was turned upside down and they put ban ice. steve: abolish ice. ainsley: abolish ice on the flag that represents law enforcement. they took the american flag down and put the mexican flag up. then, in washington state, at the ice detention center there, the attacker wrote i am antifa, a manifesto before the assault. what is going on? >> well, we have -- look, this is very painful for me to say. i wrote this years ago.

i said it a long time ago. we are engaged in a nonviolent civil war in this country. people don't want to recognize it. the civil war is between the left and the rest of the country. one of migrate ambitions is to help liberals understand we conservatives are your allies. the left is your enemy. as much as it is mine. the left believes, for example, i mean, you gave that they believe in open borders. liberals don't believe in open borders. the left believes in black dormitories. all black dormitories on a campus. liberals believe in racial incident congratulation. liberals and left have almost nothing in common but liberals are cowed by the left. that's the tragedy. if the left and -- liberals and conservatives can understand the danger of the left, we have solved our problems. brian: dennis, also, did you this great movie, no safe spaces. i cannot wait for everybody to see it. you were kind enough to send me a copy. it's going to be a huge hit and important movie that's out and we will get to that

next time you are here. no safe spaces, download it. thanks, dennis. >> thank you very much. it's a wonderful movie. thank you. brian: it is. him and adam carolla did it. it's great. steve: about 18 minutes before the top of the hour. jillian joins us with more headlines. jillian: we start with a terrifying story out of connecticut. police there say a convicted felon driving for uber sexually assaulted an under age rider. police in fairfield have arrested 31-year-old duane miller. he has been arrested several times before over robbery and burglary charges. miller is now charged with third degree sexual assault. a religious group is suing the city of boston for refusing to fly a christian flag. camp constitution asked to fly it at city hall as part of constitution day nearly two years ago. it was banned because it wasn't secular this despite the city approving 200 other flags including a turkish one that had the islamic star and crescent on it. the federal and appeals court have previously ruled against the group.

they believe the new lawsuit will end in their favor. crocks, you know them, right? they are having a major come back. the company now ranked as the 13 most popular foot wear brand among female teenager according to an investment banking company. shares the crocs jumps 30% over the last year. it has no signs of slowing down. teens say the rubber clogs have become trendy after high end brands started copying the very interesting foot wear design. i don't know. i have never been a croc person. steve: they are unique. >> to each their own. ainsley: mario made them famous? brian: and ran into turbulence. i like to let my feet breathe. janice dean, you are outside breathing. janice: yes, i am, brian. very good observation. how are you guys? are you happy to be on "fox & friends"? [cheers] janice: happy, what's your name. >> morgan. >> where are you from. >> las vegas, nevada.

janice: really how the. going to be hot in new york as well. take a look at the maps. i will show you the temperatures. in the 70's right now. close to 100 degrees by the weekend. watches and warnings. still watching the remnants of what was barry. we still have the potential for strong to severe thunderstorms as well as the flooding potential. so, unfortunately that's going to be the legacy of this storm. and there is your forecast as we head into the weekend. saturday 98 here in new york city. can you dig it? it is summertime here in new york. and you can tell by the smells of new york city that it is summertime. thank you for coming. wave to steve, ainsley and brian. >> hi, everywhere. steve, ainsley and brian. janice: very nicely done. >> 14 minutes now before the top of the hour. tickets are out there now for the fox nation show which you are going to be see streaming friday and saturday night.

bonita springs friday. older florida saturday. books and series i have been able to do. interact you less politics more about patriotism. trying to reclaim our history. 1,000 people at a time. steve: that will be cool on fox nation. brian: fox nation friday and saturday. download that app. and then i will be on august 9th in north carolina and then august 10th at birmingham and then san antonio in november. go ahead and watch. i hope to see new person. ainsley: download fox nation. brian: brian kilmeade.com/tour. ainsley: supposed to be just science fiction like something you would see in the show black mirror. >> install engrain procedure with local anesthetic and you are good to go because memory is for living. steve: it is apparently happening in real life. thousands of people are getting implanted with microchips. how concerned should would he be? dr. oz is on the case and he is going to tell us about that and those.

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ainsley: a heart broken mother speaking out dangers of too much protein 25-year-old daughter's diet triggered a condition that ultimately led to her death. steve: according to michelle white her daughter meefan ate a diet packed protein shakes found unresponsive and brain dead. brian: dr. oz is with us host of the dr. oz show joins to us react. does this whole scenario sound new to you. >> it is not. she had urea you have to digest it in order to urinate it out urea. one in 10,000 people lack that. one in five of the sudden infant death syndrome babies have this problem that's why they get stick. you don't know it because they are too young. some folks have a minor version of it they get older too much problem in diet causes issues. historically you wouldn't have that much protein in diet. with the fads diets out there and desire to lose

weight. some protein makes sense. as opposed to simple carbohydrates. they overdo it. protein powder this woman young was taking overwhelm the cycle. ainsley: is there a way to tell if you have this problem? >> you make ammonia if you can't get rid of the stuff. ammonia makes you -- will he magic. it messes with mental status. that's the first clue. but a lot of times you will just become unconscious. you pass out. which is what happened to her and they didn't get to her in time. steve: how much protein is too much. >> if you have met abolish issue. if you are going to have protein powder for breakfast that's 15 grams of protein maybe, that's okay. that's not going to throw you over. in a day expect people to have 70, 80 grasms protein. i don't want people having hundreds of grams. supposed to replace carbohydrates not the only thing you eat. brian: gotcha. anyone remember the movie black mirror? >> so engrain procedure with

local anesthetic and you are good to go because memory is for living. >> could you just remind me the last 24 hours? steve: that's a show on netflix. but it's kind of becoming reality in sweden where thousands of people are having a microchip installed in their hand for identification and all sorts of digital purposes. ainsley: cash, credit cards, keys. nobody needs keys anymore. >> the size of a grain of rice. you can't feel it going. in it stays there and key card entry. main reason they are using it in sweden. cashless society. i can see it taking over in china. of course there is concerns. steve: big brother is watching. >> know everything you are doing. also could measure health issues with you. it could theoretically. steve: you like that. >> i like that part. if the blood sugar is off and met abolish or ammonia

too high too much protein in diet. brian: maybe i'm not going to get hired because i might have latent disease and cancer and he is too much at risk. >> theoretically. that's the big announcement today. today. i'm hosting the publicist. health front and health front is all about getting media companies and healthcare companies talking to each other. you brought up a great point, brian. there is appropriate fears when technologies coming up. implantables great example. we have emergency watch. 100 plus emergency watch this. thing is incredibly powerful telling you when you are about to fall or having a heart problem. one what if there are things tell you don't want to know. you should own that data. support of what we are trying to do today is allow companies large and small talk about this. share care company i started with oprah is having a big presentation about this newest relationship with public health universities. public health is a big issue in america. we don't talk about the things that drive health. that's a big issue. now you can have all your own data. not just your own data but

the community's data because it effects you. ainsley: we saw you working with oprah. what are you doing with martha stewart. >> startup companies, doing a little game called the lion's den. give away $1.5 million worth of stuff to companies that prove they are really changing health. they're the small guys just trying to get their footing. these small companies don't have a way of getting their word out to the american consumer. people get scared. they don't know what the issues are. they run away with it. i was about to run martha over. steve: whose car? >> actually hosting this beautiful garage downtown with all these antique cars. interesting conveniently you on purpose. technology has always been an opportunity for us. technology has also scared us. most important thing to do is allow reality to creep into our existence and get smarter and wiser. not be fearful. whatever technology what technology may hold for us. steve: a great idea. we will be watching your tv show later today it's on every television on one of the channels. check it out. >> eat your plumbs, good for

you. ainsley: he grew these in his yard. brian: meanwhile twins and teammates overcame the odds. one of them is the first one-handed player in modern nfl history. both of them have a book out about their inspiring story. they will join us live. ♪

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progressive congresswoman slam the president as a racist occupant of the white house. brian: kevin corke joins us from the white house with war of words from the white house as it intensifies. follow this agenda. reporter: let me make it easy for you, when it comes to the usa, love it or leave it. that seems to be the message president was trying to send. he said as much on twitter today. the so-called squad as the president and others have referred to them, the four freshmen congresswoman finally got a chance to respond. this idea of go back and come back and shows how you fix the problems back where you're from, they suggest that is racist trope. however, the president said these folks hate america. they hate israel. they constantly criticize this country. now the squad, for their part, they reject that. they say they will not be silenced. not even by the current occupant of the white house. >> i will always refer to him as the occupant, he is only

occupying space. not in body. is launching a blatantly racist attack on four duly-elected members of the united states of house of representatives. reporter: as you can well imagine the president is pushing back. he has been active on twitter. that won't surprise anyone. what may surprise you continuation of this fight. there is so much he could be talking about, this seems to be working for him this idea trying to isolate the group of freshmen congress persons. saying that is the democratic party folks. i will criticize them as much as i feel like it is necessary. let me share a couple tweets. he said the democratic congresswoman, have quote, spewing some of the most vial, hasteful, disgusting things said by a politician in the house and senate. they get a free pass and big embrace from the democratic party. horrible anti-israel, anti-u.s. a, proterrorist, public shouting of the f among many table things

and petrified dems run for the wills. why isn't the house voting to rebuke the hate laced things they have said? because they are the radical left, the democrats are afraid to take them on. sad. the president said as much again yesterday on the south lawn. >> if but if you're not happy in the u.s., if you are complaining all the type, very simply you can leave. you can leave right now. reporter: but the criticism as you know is not just limited to democrats or even the squad. there are some republicans who are criticizing the president for this saying he should back off this type of language and twitter simply doesn't help. he has a gop leadership meeting at 4:00. i would love to be there. i promise you this, we will pass along any anything gets. brian: on the record mitt romney had a problem with remarks, senator tim scott, joni ernst. they will hash it out, come out,

maybe talk to the president about getting on message. i would imagine he feels good when the speaker and the squad are shooting at each other as opposed to getting him involved. steve: that was last week. ainsley: thank you, kevin. that is interesting. last week nancy pelosi pulled them aside. she didn't name them by name, if you are saying all this, aoc said a few days before something about being women of color, inferring that nancy pelosi was racist. so nancy pelosi pulse them off, says, if you're going to be talking about this, come to me first, come within the caucus. don't tweet about this. they ignored her. they continued to do interviews, they had this press conference yesterday. nancy can't control them. they're running the show. steve: in a wide-ranging press conference in the 5:00 hour they accused president of murdering children, complained he would not provide universal health care, that he is week. congresswoman pressley would not

call him president, referred to him as occupant of the white house and they called for impeachment. inaddition to objecting to the with the tweets and put all the other stuff. "new york post," with their presser is they erased any sympathy. ainsley: it all goes back to the issues. you can disagree with the president's tweets, you can say he needs to be reined in, you needs to be more presidential. you look at these four ladies they need to remember they just got there. they need to respect the people that have been there for a long time. you can how i don't like they were discussing at the president and saying discuss words there, how far they have come. look at issues, look what the president is doing, look what they're doing, what their message is. when you go to the polls, you have to vote on issues. these are the issues these four freshmen women. they want the frein new deal, no more oil, no more gas, mo nor cows, no nor cars, no nor planes. they want universal being in and

they want immigrants to have free insurance. brian: congressman lee zeldin he is not getting into the mud with both sides. he was talking about what the democrats are up to and that's not much. >> you have members who all day, every day, try to vilify the president of the united states. rashida tlaib as she was getting sworn in calling for the president's impeachment using words i'm not repeating. with omar and anti-semetic it, comments, hate tryst exists, aoc comparing the border patrol trying to do their job on the southern border to the holocaust and concentration camps. with regards to all that substance, the president is certainly best served by engaging on the substance. i think a lot more than his base will have his back. steve: the president certainly

is engaged right now. larry elder was on the channel. they said the president made racist comments, the real racist comment came from congresswoman pressley of massachusetts. watch larry. >> increasingly sean, a racist is anybody who disagrees with tease people. as newt gingrich was called a racist basically last week as was joe biden. the real race i've things this weekend were ignored. that is ai ayanna pressley a the philadelphia netroots, we don't need anymore brown faces who don't have a brown face. we don't need any black faces to don't have a voice. can you imagine in steve king excommunicated republican from iowa, we don't need anymore white faces. that don't support our point of view. they call that racist, they

would be marching on washington. there is complete silence over blatantly racist comment. in 2016 gave a talk at historically black college, howard university. no one way to be black. i guess ayanna pressley didn't get the memo. she said there is only one way to be black, one way to be brown. to agree with me, otherwise atio taco or uncle tom. that is what she trade. brian: that was larry elder. he would not fit in the what she wants. republicans are trying to solve the border crisis. they can't get legislation passed. lindsey graham will offer legislation. democrats might come on board to get it to the house. house of homeland security released a plan. that he will deny asylum to migrants who fail to apply for protections in at least one country they pass through on the way to the u.s. unless they are from mexico.

there is provisions to prevent mexicans to come into the area, they will be sent back immediately regardless of their plight. honduras and salvadorians will be denied, apply for asylum in mexico before they are able to apply asylum in the u.s. steve: that is the key point. if they are denied asylum in guatemala or mexico then they denied to apply for asylum in the united states. >> we fight for a strong border so nobody can come in. our border was like a leaking sieve. brian: worse than of. we're in full catch-and-release. kamala harris, among the democrats who set by that restriction on asylum is cruel. america should embrace the moral responsibility. serve as a safe haven for families fleeing violence and persecution.

we can't. we can't take in 170 million people. ainsley: message is abolish i.c.e., open borders. elizabeth warren wants to prosecute the trump administration the way they handled immigration. listen to what some of the democrats are saying. >> instead of breaking up families, we should break up i.c.e. >> should completely dismantle family and scare the living devil out of everybody is wrong. it is not who we are. it is not who we are as a country, folks. >> on my first day i will empower a commission in the department of justice to investigate crimes committed by the united states against immigrants. ainsley: another investigation. steve: that is what they're talking about out on the stump. why aren't they back in washington to fix it? because it is political. both sides see political advantage for their point of view. brian: if you're wear baggage right now, how do you feel about elizabeth warren's comments? we'll look into the

investigating the people who are forcing law, they have not changed. we'll look into how police are doing their job. ken cuccinelli who took this job, still acting u.s. cis director, he took on this border fight last night. >> we have seen the inaction of congress and mind you, this goes back before president trump. even president obama held the same position we do about closing these loopholes. so these are not partisan. mike, i can show you the legislation needed for that on one piece of paper. yet they will not do it especially in the house, when we saw the calendar come out up through their vacation, there was nothing on it except show hearings on this subject. we get press conferences like this. but we don't get policy moving that will reduce the pull factors for people to swarm our border illegally. brian: so frustrating. ainsley: that was frustrating the we did that story, last week or two weeks ago, about the city council in minnesota, the st. louis park, minnesota, voted

unanimously to stop saying pledge of allegiance, justice for all. everyone across the country. even the president weighed in on that. they voted unanimously yesterday, to start saying the pledge again so that it's a big win for our country and for the flag. steve: apparently city employees were getting threatened, their city leaders adopted this particular point of view where they would not have the pledge before the meetings. now the pledge is back. lawrence jones who went there just about 10 days ago to talk to some of the people about how they felt about the council not saying the pledge, he sees something larger at play here. larger than that city just outside minneapolis. >> there is a growing anti-american sentiment going around in this country where people want us to look like other countries. i don't see people fleeing to those countries. people coming to the united states. do we have problems?

of course we do. there is constitutional way to fight the battles. there is a growing segment of the population that have become anti-american. they're here. they never leave they're here must be something that we're doing right, despite all the bad things that may exist here, you still want to sleep here every single night. steve: good news the people of that town rose up. we want you to know what we feel about this they saw that crowd, you know what? let's go ahead and do it. ainsley: they showed up for the meeting in the red, white, blue. steve: they did indeed. brian: how many home rooms are saying that. it is 20 seconds of your time. jillian we'll give you more than 20 seconds. jillian: i will out advertise the time wisely. give you a fox news alert. the son of a priest confesses to murdering a american scientist in priest. the 27-year-old local man was questioned after suzanne eaton

went missing on a conference in island of create. they found her body in abandoned world war ii bunker 7 miles from her hotel. they believe she vanished out on a run. the man intentionally hit eaton with his car twice, before suffocating her. massive fire forces hundreds to evacuate from a hip-hop music festival overnight. >> oh, my god. jillian: concert goers in croatia scramble to get away as a forest fire heads towards the beach. high winds spread the flames. to one was hurt. it is unclear what sparked the fire. today the census will take center stage on capitol hill. the senate homeland security committee hearing comes one day before the households commerce secretary william barr and --

wilbur ross and attorney general william barr in contempt. they want to know why the administration decided to add the citizenship question. you see that. a former police officer is looking for its owner finding it on the beach. they think it belongs to the a police officer because of the thin blue line. >> it means a lot. i want this law enforcement officer to have it back. jillian: the ring has custom writing in the band, quote, i'm yours forever, no giving up, no letting go. if you know its owner head to foxandfriends.com. we love to find the owner of that to reunite them. steve: you know that person is looking for it. jillian: i know. ainsley: thank you, jillian. steve: straight ahead, some 2020 democrats that want to be president including bernie sanders continue their push for "medicare for all." >> we have to pass a "medicare for all" single-payer system. >> our next guest is a doctor

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>> "medicare for all" single-payer system. i find it hard to belief every other major country on earth, including my neighbor, 50 miles north of me, canada, somehow figured out a way to provide health care to every man, woman and child. ainsley: as bernie sanders continues his push for "medicare for all" our next guest says it may sound good but the reality of it not so much. dr. jill gamberg knows first-hand of a failure of government-run health care system. her mother passed away, waiting month to see a specialist in canada. she joins us with her story. thank you for being with us. you are from canada. you practiced in australia. you practiced with our friend anna kooiman. you want to come here about government-run health care and

major problems you've seen. tell us your story. >> tell you i'm a supporter of a medicare system for all, but no system is perfect and certainly there are pros and cons. my mom unfortunately died about three years ago and she had been to see her gp for a regular checkup. her, she had a heart murmur which she had many years, which the gp noted a change. she got referred to the specialist. specialist, was obviously very well person, this specialist, let me order an echo card yam, which is a hard ultrasound to check out the change in the mural murder. the sad thing about it, my dad got the call eight month after she passed away asking her to come in for the echocardiogram. that test could have potentially saved her life. ainsley: eight months after she passed away? >> yeah. ainsley: wow. that is how long you wait for a specialist to get certain tests

in canada? >> it depends on your condition. certainly if it is an emergency or urgent care you get top-notch care, you can see someone right away. if it is something deemed non-urgent, sometimes the waits are very, very long. ainsley: do you think her life would be spared if she had gotten the test? >> quite possibly. it is a big thing to have an aneurysm in your chest. that is what she died of. if you diagnose it ahead of time when it is quite small, they can do surgery to repair it. ainsley: we're looking at some of the numbers, the average numbers in canada, 19.8 weeks median wait time between referral and treatment in canada. 30 newspaper weeks is the wait for orthopedic surgery treatment in canada. the cost of like a bernie sanders "medicare for all" is $32.6 trillion over the first 10 years. many people ask how will we pay for it? no one wants to wait that long.

i hear if you know someone, if you know a great doctor, you can get in. that is not fair for people who don't know doctors in canada. that is really, really scary. what are the pros? >> the pros are everybody gets access to care. ainsley: doesn't that already happen? if you need access if you need to go to the emergency room you will be seen? >> that's right. i guess the difference is, it doesn't matter how hold you are or what your race is, or what your gender is, how much you have, everybody gets equal access. that is the best pro about it. yes, it costs money. yes taxes are higher in places with "medicare for all" system, but the wait times are the biggest downfall in my opinion. it doesn't not make me not want to support that type of system, because i think it is really good. americans and other countries that have "medicare for all" system could learn a thing from each other. ainsley: thanks for practicing. taking care of our friend anna. >> thanks, ainsley.

ainsley: they are twins and teammates who overcame the odds, making it to the nfl. one is the first one-handed player in modern league history. they will both be with us. brian's interview is coming up. ♪ known heart disease. it can significantly reduce my risk of dying from a cardiovascular event. and it lowers my a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis

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growing. beto o'rourke raised 3.6 million in the last quarter. half of what the 9 million he raised in first quarter this year. despite paltry funds, he disqualified for all of the fall presidential debates. brian, down to you. brian: a story of perseverance. seattle seahawks teammates, twin brothers, shaquill and shaquem griffin became r over came obstacles. they are sharing their story in a brand new book which is awesome. called, "inseparable." how family and sacrifice forged a path to the nfl. shaquem and shaquill are here. pumped up for the new season and the new book. congratulations guys. >> thank you very much. brian: you were twin brothers. you were born. some type of problem with your hand. you kept it for a while, it was so painful, you said a little kid, you would cut it off with a knife it hurt so much.

>> we used have bunk beds. he used to be tossing and turning hit my hand on the wall with extreme pain. eventually i got fed up with it. i climbed on top of the kitchen drawer to get the knife out. my mom took me back to my room. i remember my brother crying, dad picking him up. take him to the room. i was at the hospital dragging my red wagon. i woke up with bandages. brian: it was off. you were happy about it? >> i definitely was. my mom said don't go out and play and mess up bandage. i got in trouble. mess i had up. brian: first day. you have two great parents. talk about your dad growing up, shaquill, how he pushed you guys to look out for each other and work hard. tell us about average day growing up. >> average day, go to school. we're coming back doing extra work with him personally.

the main thing he taught up, never depend on anyone. learn how to depend on each other. my brother, never look for handouts. he raised us in that manner. if anything we ever wanted, a couple dollars go to the store, we had to earn it. wash cars, cut the grass, everything is about earning what you deserve. brian: toe raises in the shower, right? working out all the time. when it came to lifting weights, your dad came up with a contraption to lift weights and bench press t would cost thousands of dollars to get something insurance could cover. now you're on the seahawks. >> it was definitely dangerous but he always did it first. if he do it, i know i had no choice but to do it. he always had my brother to be designated spotter. no matter where i was at, no matter what gym i was at. he was my designated. i would get in trouble if he wasn't spotting me. he was a mad scientist in the garage. he is making something new.

brian: shaquill, you turned down college scholarships, if you're not going to offer my brother a college scholarship, don't offer me. >> right. brian: when it came time, when it came to the university of miami said, shaquill, just go. he said nowhere. where did it come from? >> it came from the bond we created when we were younger. before we got out of high school, we created a bond we would not leave each other no matter what. if we go to school we would marry twins. that is something a little difficult to do. that is something we created early. i really believed in that. i trusted in that, when colleges asked me if i had props leaving him behind, i really did. offer both of us you can't have none of us. i believed in that. i trusted. i stuck with it. brian: inspirational story, great parents. you credit them fully in this book. you also talk about the kids you're inspiring. we have one of the kids come up to you in the past, might be

missing a limb. what is the message to the 4, 5-year-olds trying to fit in, they know they are different? >> stay true to yourself. don't worry about what other people think of you, everybody entitled to their own opinion. be best version of yourself. push even harder. i think that is the most important thing is, you have to be, do this thing no matter what it takes. get it done. lead your best life. brian: shaquill, your dad never gave you a break. demanded a break. how many balls hit you in the face because your dad could not judge how to throw a ball even though you had one hand? >> i had to learn to catch. he used to throw it so hard, no looking, make sure we, hit my face every time. one day you would stop the ball from hitting your face. i didn't believe he was right but he was. i learned to catch the call. brian: they're killing me in the

control room, you get drafted by the seahawks, when he gets drafted, what is that like for you? >> it is emotional. i don't think i cried on draft day, it was time for him to get drafted, got the phone call, knew the area code, so many emotions go around the room, i couldn't stop crying. i cried the most in the whole room. i cried for excitement. just enjoyed the whole entire moment. it was best thing that could ever happen. brian: i'm not saying everyone watching, are seahawks fans but everyone watching are griffin brother fans. this is great book. inspiring, if you never see a snap in football. congratulations on everything, you earned it. your parent a special salute. enjoy the tour. have a great camp. >> thank you for having us. brian: straight ahead, president trump not backing down from his feud with the squad. senator ted cruz here next to talk about it. ♪

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accountable to the laws of this land and accountable to the american people. >> he does not know how to defend his policies. so what he does is attack us personally. >> we are more than four people. we ran on a mandate to advocate for, to represent those ignored, left out, and left behind. our squad is big. steve: you got four members of the so-called squad in the 5:00 hour yesterday. you saw it live on channel. you're looking live at senator ted cruz of texas, republican, chairman of the senate judiciary subcommittee on the constitution. we'll talk about work you will do later today. senator, good morning to you. >> good morning. good to be with you. steve: good to be with you as well. how do you depict what we've seen in the last 36 hours between the squad and the president and republicans and democrats and nancy pelosi? >> well, look the rhetoric has been a little bit overheated but the substance of it is, these

freshmen members of congress are radical and extreme. they are embracing full-on socialism. they are offering so-called green new deal which would cost $93 trillion to the economy. that would have the effect of every family in american increasing your taxes 65,000 -- $65,000 a year. these are radical plans. they have a long and troubling history with anti-semitism, engaging over and over again, not just one, but multiple times making anti-semitic insults, sending anti-at this semitic tweets. it was so bad that nancy pelosi and the house democrats tried to censure those house freshmen for their anti-semitic comments. they tried to pass a resolution condemning anti-semitism in response to the comment. it is a testament to the power in the democratic party, house freshmen have, entire caucus

fell apart. they couldn't hold the votes to pass a simple, clean resolution condemning anti-semitism. i was proud the senate did a better. i authored a direct resolution condemning anti-semitism. tim kaine a democrat joined us, 14 democrats, we pass it unanimously in the u.s. senate. every single republican, every single democrat. what the house should do in the wake of all this nonsense the last couple days, take up and pass the resolution that the senate passed 100-0. ainsley: why didn't they do it? >> conference is terrified of those freshmen. they are terrified of radical activists behind those freshmen. the basically, committee chairs, the speaker handed her gavel over to the freshmen. the committee chairs handed their falls to the freshmen. everyone are terrified these freshmen will criticize them.

and what it means is, the angry radicals, the people who, you saw right there they're accusing the president of a being a white nationalist. brian: senator, the speaker did criticize them, in turn they accused the speaker of being critical of them because they are people of color. that is when the president inserted himself. in the past you and the president famously clashed, like rand paul, like lindsey graham, you got over it and respect each other. lindsey graham, president i understand where you're coming from, aim higher. joni ernst, senator tim scott kind of thought the president went over the line. where does ted cruz stand? >> listen like most tweets the president sends, i wouldn't send these particular tweets. but substance much their record is indefensible. the substance of their record is extreme, it is radical. i think we ought to talk about the substance of their record. the substance why they send tweets minimizing 9/11 and minimizing al qaeda when they

attacked america on 9/11. that is troubling when you're saying things like that. ainsley: those are things you wouldn't say either. >> that is exactly right. ainsley: let's talk about the senate hearing about free speech today. you're holding this. you invited dennis prager to come to capitol hill to talk about this because it really affects him personally. >> yep. ainsley: listen what he said earlier on our show. >> if there is anything you would think that liberals and conservatives would agree on, admittedly there isn't much, you would think it is about protecting free speech. and now today we have a prageru, we have billion views a year. we're very effective and of our 320, five-minute videos, 60 are on the restricted list. if you blocked pornography you cannot see a discussion of lincoln's address at gettysburg. its absurdity if they say the algorithm. they created gore gore.

let them give the gore gore to the algorithm. this is how we ban videos. ainsley: you can't watch one of his videos about history if you blocked important if you're a parent, you block pornography. we asked him why. they hate us. they don't want people to see our videos. >> in george orwell's famous book, quote 1984" the way big brother controlled it is power. they control information. we've always been at war with with i chaired a hearing with facebook and twitter, censorship engaged in political bias, i'm chairing a hearing with google. google is monopoly. google may be the most powerful company on the face of the planet. they have a monopoly on information what you know and

what i know. google owns youtube the second most popular website on the face of the planet. the problem they use monopoly powers to silence voices they don't like. dennis prager is a brilliant thinker but nobody with any sense would describe dennis prager as some sort of dangerous voice that must be muzzled. but if you're a leftist, he is a very dangerous voice because he responds with facts and reason. the left is terrified of facts and reason. brian: do you know what you will do with these tech companies? where does ted cruz stand? because you're a free enterprise guy. google wants to be the best. if they have a huge stake in our economy, where do you stand? >> it is a great question. i will readily concede the solution is complicated. nobody wants to see federal speech police deciding what is and isn't permissible. what we do have is three possible remedies. number one, there is a special provision of law, section 230 of the communications decency act, that gives google and facebook,

twitter, the big tech media companies a special immunity from liability that nobody else enjoys. congress passed that under the assumption they would be neutral public forum. they weren't going to be biased. they wouldn't favor one view or another. they would let all-comers come to their site. they have decided not to do that. they decided to be hardcore leftist, to throttle, shadow ban conservatives f they continue to do that there is no reason they should competent special immunity from liability that nobody else does. number two, the antitrust laws, by any measure, google is larger, it is more powerful, has a larger market cap than at&t was when it was broken up by the antitrust laws. it is larger and more powerful than standard oil when it was broken up by the antitrust laws. google is a monopoly. google is abusing its monopoly powers. we have antitrust laws to deal with that. third, the department of justice and can, should be investigating along the lines of fraud and or

breach of contract which is, look when you sign up, say with a facebook or twitter, you assume that if you follow someone you will see their tweet. you see their posts. likewise you assume someone follows you they will see what you tweet and what you post. that is not in fact what's happening. what's happening is the social media site are censoring, they're "shadow banning," if they don't like what you're saying, they hide what you're saying. that is essentially a fraud on the consumer, they're deceiving the consumer, they have a political agenda. any of those three remedies need to be considered, the scope of this problem needs to be fully understood. steve: the big tech companies knows those are things that could happen to them. interesting to see what they tell your subcommittee. good luck today. >> always a pleasure. steve: 14 minutes before the top of the hour. ainsley: jillian is upstairs with some headlines. jillian: reveals the biggest 2020 threat to the president. >> i'm most scared by

elizabeth warren. i think she's the one who is actually talking about the economy which is the only thing that i think, the thing i think matters by far the most. then i think almost all the others are equally unimpressive. jillian: billionaire ininvestor peter thiel says the 2020 presidential candidates are too busy discussing identity poll tickets. the lawyer for the. weighed in earlier this month on importance of service alongside gallagher and his wife on "fox & friends." >> part of a brotherhood, i remember, you're there to watch your brother's back. he is there to watch your back. just stay loyal. >> loyalty and honesty? >> loyalty and honesty. jillian: gallagher was found not guilty in of murder and attempted murder of an isis

fighter. brian: thank you, jillian. 50 years from today, america soared history in every way, launching apollo 11 to the moon. we're celebrating with neil armstrong's son mark, he is here live. that interview is next. steve: good morning to you, mark. good morning to bill hemmer. >> mark is a good man. who fires the next shot, we're waiting for that as both parties hold weekly news conference. you see that in "america's newsroom." if you like your health care you can keep it. who said that in 2019? iran says it will talk but with conditions. conditions. so will that happen? kellyanne conway is our headliner today. so big morning. come along for the ride. see you then, top of the hour, sandra and me in 12 minutes. bye-bye. too many people in pain settle for

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♪ steve: well, it was 50 years ago today that america launched apollo 11 in a mission that would go down obviously in history. ainsley: three astronauts, neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and michael collins made history. brian: they would be the first people to ever walk on the moon. >> that is one small step for

man, one giant line for mankind. brian: incredible moment in human history. joining us now is neil armstrong's son mark. mark, what are your thoughts as you hear your dad's voice on another planet? >> of course i'm incredibly proud of, not just what my dad accomplished but 400,000 americans worked to make that mission successful. it shows the power, i think, when we all work together and we all have a common shared vision of what we can achieve. ainsley: mark, you and your brother rick, you were six years old, he was 12 years old, you're watching this from your tv set in houston. tell us about that day. >> we were in our living room. we had a little 26-inch color television, state of the art tv at the time. and we had family, friends, neighbors, all of which were with us, really coming and going all day during the whole flight. steve: right. i understand apparently they had

the squawk box in one of the viewing rooms. you could actually hear what they were saying at mission control. >> that's right. steve: because you were a little kid, they didn't want to freak you out what your dad was about to do, what did they tell you? >> i knew exactly what was happening. i didn't comprehend the danger. i didn't all all the things that could go wrong. i figured whatever went wrong, they were well-trained, they were working hard. they would figure it out. ainsley: what was going through your dad's mind and what was going through your mom's mind at the time because they understood the danger? >> my dad was about the business to make sure he did what he was supposed to do. my mom all of the concerns, none of the control, must been terrified inside but she hid that from us. we didn't know. brian: your dad famously did not love the spotlight. he wanted to spread the wealth around and fame around. how did he deal with it behind the scenes when people come up to him, call it a hero?

>> i think he always handled it very graciously but, you're right, he did think that this was something that was accomplished by many, many americans and should be shared by those americans. steve: speaking of sharing, there will be auction of various items. neil armstrong's personally-owned, worn, early apollo era flight suit. tell us about the auction. brian: it is upstairs. >> well, there are many items that we have that are going up for auction later today. and we're really enthusiastic to use the proceeds from those auctions to support a number of things that our family would like to pursue in the future, really about taking care of our planet. brian: i know the flight suit is estimated about 40,000. janet armstrong's u.s. flag flown over the u.s. capitol on july 20th. estimated 10,000. ainsley: janet your mom.

>> yes. brian: preliminary apollo 11 flight plan, about 6,000. pretty impressive. steve: tell us about the auction. where can people look at it. >> ha.com. heritage auctions. they sankey it there. ainsley: incredible. to meet you and talk to you. brian: special day for the country, the world, for you and your family i can only imagine. >> honor to be here. i appreciate it very much. ainsley: more frocks and friends moments away. ♪ -- "fox & friends." if i call out with a migraine, that's one less ambulance to serve a community. i just don't want to let these people down. excedrin migraine. relief that works as hard as you do.

>> it's 50 years ago today apolo 11 in the form of that rocket took off for the moon and that's what it will look like tomorrow, and the next night as they project the rocket onto the washington monument. >> that's amazing. >> you'll stick around for the

"after the show show", is that correct? >> one small step for our show. >> have a great day. go to fox nation to watch the "after the show show" and brian's radio show. >> bye, stay within yourself. >> bill: good stuff. good morning and breaking now the house to debate a resolution to allow the story as they vote to condemn the president for the tweets he made about democratic lawmakers as we say good morning. tuesday. bill hemmer live in the middle of july in new york city. >> sandra: that was some energy. >> bill: three hours to go. keep it cranked up. pedal to the metal. >> sandra: good morning everyone. i'm sandra smith. president trump saying the women should apologize for what he says is their own anti-american hate. >> bill: then in turn democrats announcing the president's remarks as racist and the two sides will hold dueling news conferences this morning but

be