i love. this because everyone just likes to give us a hard time. philly fan and, look, we do love each other. this does exist. >> some of us can be nice. >> have a good day. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] ♪ brian: thank you very much. [cheers and applause] steve: hi, everybody.

welcome to "fox & friends" live from new york. it's our live studio show. ainsley: so fun. steve: i know it. ainsley: we started this, i guess, four months ago and we have done it every month since. it's wonderful. now i get why you love stand up comedy when you stand in front of an audience you get instant reaction. brian: i met these people they stayed with me last night in my mansion. they are all really nice. [laughter] steve: which was the guy you said was snoring. brian: steve, not now. steve: everybody is already seated. can we sit down? >> yes. steve: welcome to the fox news channel. we are a news show. so let's talk a little bit about the news. ainsley: did you all watch the rally last night? [cheers and applause] brian: i heard a report that the president went off prompter. is that true? that doesn't sound like the president i know. steve: in the past, these are rock raucous event we have

heard crowds use chants like u.s.a., build the wall, lock her up. last night we heard a new one when he was talking about one of the freshman congresswoman. send her back the crowd burst on. brian: on their own. ainsley: unsolicited. he did go through all four of those congresswomen and talked about what they are doing to america and what their agendas are. also another chant last night was four more years. i think he is really loving the fact that the democratic party is separated. steve: even though he does not at this point have a 2020 opponent, it was very clear last night that for right now, the foil will be the squad. and here he is calling him out in greenville. >> when you see the four congresswomen -- oh, isn't that lovely? [crowd boos] >> representative omar blamed the united states. [crowd boos] >> for the terrorist attacks

on our country. saying that terrorism is the reaction to our involvement in other people's affairs. and tlaib also used the f word to describe the presidency. cortez said that illegal immigrants are more american than any person who seeks to keep them out. she described contemporary america, that's you, that's me. that's all of us, as garbage. so, representative, iona presley is she related in any way to elvis? i don't know. who knows? she thinks that people with the same skin color all need to think the same. she said we don't need any more brown faces that don't want to be brown voices. we don't need black faces, that don't want to be a black voice. and just this week -- can you imagine if i said that? it would be over, right? it would be over. i have a suggestion for the

hate-filled extremists who are constantly trying to tear our country down, they never have anything good to say. that's why i say hey, if they don't like it, let them leave, let them leave. let them leave. [cheers] brian: listen, the tweets that went out that said if you don't want to be here, you can leave and the controversy that. steve: go back. brian: i get it. it's been gone over and over and over again. what the president effectively did. i know katie pavlick was on this couch on outnumbered when he was rolling it out. you know what he is doing? he is making nancy pelosi acknowledge and get behind the squad. and their views are so far to the left and so indefensible. ainsley: definitely win. brian: he wasn't going approximately. he was using quotes. if she is going to back them up. does she believe what they

believe. guess who was on cbs this morning it was the squad. it wasn't the speaker or the 25 presidential candidates. what the president wants to name each and every one of them who responded. so that story continues. no one is talking about infrastructure. no one is talking about presidential -- any democratic agenda. next thing you know we are going to be two years through and there is going to be nothing accomplished by a house which suddenly looks so vulnerable. ainsley: these four are so popular. jim jordan so good at the lifts. he talks about what our president has done and then he talks about what these four have done. he said don't forget they are abolish ice, they are abolish homeland security. they have set anti-semitic comments. they want to get rid of airplanes. they want to get rid of cars and oil. brian: so i do but still. [laughter] ainsley: he talks about how extreme they are and the president last night said go and impeach? me? hold on strongest economy, rebuild employment, rebuilt most powerful military. passed tax cuts and taken care of our vets. if you focus on the issues

how do you want to vote when you go to the polls? steve: one of the big applause lines last night was when he announced that the house had effectively killed the articles of impeachment that were introduced earlier by congressman al green. they did a special maneuver where it had to be worked on within 48 hours, i believe, within two calendar days. and so the president effectively was talking about how finally they are bipartisan on capitol hill because every republican voted with a number of the democrats to kill the resolution. here is the speaker of the house talking about why he was brought up on these articles of impeachment, which charged high crimes and misdemeanors. and also, singled out once again, the squad. >> it condemned the words of the president, not the president but the words of the president. buff we weren't saying that he was racist. we were saying thought words that he used were racist. so that was as gentle as it could be considering the

inappropriateness and the disgusting nature of what the president said. with all due respect. let's not waste our time on that. we are talking about what we are going to do to help the american people. that. we are talking about what we are going to do to help the american people. we are not having him set our agenda. we are setting our own agenda. agenda. brian: i watched that press conference because i'm lombardily. [laughter] brian: and she was so kind, and she was gentle and deferential, hey, nothing against the president personally, i just don't like his words. she at her age, at her -- with her experience, she says i know where he is heading me. he is heading me down a dark path in which i lose my agenda and the president gets four more years. she is desperately trying to bring it back. also, aoc requested, through her people or her team a meeting with the speaker. she didn't hear anything until yesterday. the speaker says why don't you come on by. so, suddenly there is communication there. ainsley: you know why because gayle king interview.

steve: yeah. ainsley: when rasheda tlaib she stepped. in she was trying to answer that question gayle king said have you met with the speaker she said our people is talking. ainsley: rasheda stepped in said she is a freshman congresswoman we would love to speak with the speaker but it's her job to ask her to come to her office. she got blow back and now nancy pelosi has invited them to her office. steve: one conditions on southern border. the president has been very vocal about it. brian: they were there for five minutes and all of a sudden they are outraged. steve: here is the president talking about what come 2020 is going to be a very clear choice between the democrats who want one thing regarding immigration and the republicans and the president who want something else. listen. >> a lot of issues. democrats have put the needs of foreign citizens far ahead of our own citizens. [crowd boos] >> nowhere in this world is there anything like what's happening with immigration,

how bad it is. the democrats, open border policies, deplete our public services, overcrowd our schools and hospitals and bring crime, drugs, and deadly gangs into our community. the democrats want to spend more money on healthcare for an illegal immigrant than they do for a citizen of the united states. [crowd boos] you can't say you love our country if you want to destroy it through open borders. open borders are a disaster. human trafficking -- brian: let me tell you so you know how things have changed. we used to talk about the wall and if you don't want the wall, open borders and some would say that's political rhetoric because i do want a virtual fence or i want to mix in technology. but now have you julian castro, now you have cory booker, now you have gillibrand saying i don't even think we should have

detainment centers. steve: we saw every hand go up saying they wanted healthcare for everyone in the country illegally. brian: cory booker was walking in illegal immigrants into our country and thinks that's a positive. there are a lot of people aren't politically savvy or that interested in politics who care about the country and are extremely worried about a million people we don't know coming in annually who we can't stop who refuse to sign the guest book. ainsley: well, 2100 more troops are going to the border. the acting defense secretary richard spencer, he thorsed the deployment of 1100 active duty troops and 1,000 more texas national guard soldiers. steve: anyway, that's where we are going to start this morning with the talking points in the meantime, ladies and gentlemen, turn around right there on the landing behind you it's jillian with the headlines. [cheers and applause] jillian: good morning, everyone. hope you are having a fun time here so far. good morning to you at home. we do begin with some good morning to you at home. we do begin with some serious news. overnight protesters

swarming the home of an nypd officer. this is one day after the justice department clears him in the eric garner case. [chanting] we will find you -- jillian: officer is accused of using a chokehold on garner for arresting him for allegedly selling untaxed loose cigarettes in 2014. garner died of a fatal asthma attack triggered by chokehold. the incident helped spark the black black lives movement. feared dead and several others missing arson attack at popular animation studio overnight. a man ran into the building in kyoto, japan, poured what appeared to be gasoline and set the place on fire. is he in custody. motive unknown. capturing this video of thick black cloud billowing from the studio. the world's most notorious drug lord will spend life

behind garcia. guzman placing him in the most secure prison. in colorado and dubbed alcatraz of the rockies. shwife is not allowed to visit. judge ordering chapo to forfeit $14 billion of his drug money to the u.s. republican senators ted cruz and ben sasse are pushing to use that cash to build the border wall. and special delivery the republican national committee mailing american flags to dozen democratic leaders including chuck schumer and nancy pelosi. the rnc hoping it will be a wake-up call for all democrats who have refused to condemn recent attacks against our flag. the packages also include a copy of the flag code. a look at your headlines. send it back to you. steve: all right. thank you very much, jillian. brian: listen, we will have a chance to interact with the audience. steve: let's do it right now.

brian: things we do on breaks and on camera. go out and meet. so special people will will will will first off, where is jim? i'm brian, first off who has any water. because right now i didn't get any water. jim, where are you from. >> i'm from scars dale, new york. brian: sorry about that that was my fault. from scars dale, new york. what about this political process now driving a lot of people crazy. >> it is crazy. aoc she is really new speaker of the house. this omar is the chairman of the democrat party. this stuff about racism and attacking president trump. african-americans love the economy right now. we have got 6 million new jobs. 1.5 million jobs for african-americans. he has produced over $100 million for opportunity zones 8,000 regions depressed in the united states. is he doing the right thing. if he is watching today, president trump, african-americans love you. you will get more -- [cheers and applause]

let trump be trump. brian: a lot of the people watching right now african-americans saying that was a dog whistle for, you know, you don't belong here. >> absolutely not. my father used to say every single day if you don't like it here, just leave. same thing. anybody that's talking bad about america. omar should be ashamed of herself the way she is out there laughing will al qaeda. we have 3,000 americans. she should leave and go to venezuela. [cheers and applause] brian: why don't you do the show. you are better at it than i am. [laughter] [applause] brian: oh my goodness. you got it, all right. where am i heading now? all right. louisa, where are you? [laughter] brian: okay, i will go back to the wall side. where are you from? >> i'm from boca rotan, florida. brian: how old are you? >> i am -- brian: you don't have to answer that i'm only kidding. why was it important for you to be here today? >> i'm just so over the squad. i mean, they spew such

hatred and they say that it's trump that's spewing it. and i'm just tired of the media and the democrats not holding them accountable and it's amazing that nancy pelosi was able to get a vote real quick for over a tweet and, yet, we have such problems at the border that they are not doing anything about. brian: a lot of people watching right now i'm more upset that people outside of mitt romney and a handful of senators aren't keeping the president accountable. they think the president is leading the republicans down the wrong path. what do you think about that. >> absolutely not. it's about time somebody put the republicans back on the map. because they were doog dwindling away behind the democrats. i used to be a democrat. i am no longer of a democrats. i'm ashamed of the party. brian: you guys are fired up and ready to go. this is a morning audience. [applause] brian: good job. todd and carley, we have a human -- normally we just read the teases but we want

to let you preview what's going to be coming up just around the corner. carley: oh yeah, somebody thought it was a good idea for me and todd to be talking to all the guests today. what could go wrong? look who we have here emily compagno. the lovely the talent you had what will you it be talking about later in the show? >> the el chapo act whether the forfeited funds will actually fund the border wall. carley: interesting story. todd: i find you beautiful as well. i want you had you to know that jim ainsle steve ainsley an will ask you serious questions. will you join the space force. >> we are recruiting. todd: that wasn't a no. that sounded like a yes to me. we will be doing this throughout the course of the morning. for now, back to you guys whoever you guys is. steve: thank you very much, todd. coming up, brian is going to ask guy benson how old he is. [laughter] [cheers and applause] ♪

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♪ you may be right ♪ i may be crazy ♪ oh, but it just ain't being a lunatic you are looking for. steve: look at all the folks joining us on this thursday morning. [cheers and applause] steve: meanwhile, president trump last night calling out democratic hopefuls at that big rally down in north carolina and reminding voters what the election in 2020 is really all about. >> sleepy joe is not looking too good. they have a new one who knocked the hell out of biden during the debate. he said i wasn't prepared for that question. that's not a good answer. you must not forget the 2020 election is all about one thing, you.

ainsley: guy benson joins us now to talk about this. >> good morning. thanks, guys. ainsley: did you watch last night? what did you think? 2020 democrats? >> well, this is trump in his element, right? where he has a huge venue of cheering supporters behind him. they love -- they are hanging on every single word. right now he doesn't know where to address all his fire. because, when he has one person that he is hammering then he comes up with a whole routine about just that person. playing the hits about each person, which is sort of fun. i thought that there were a lot of interesting moments last night. i wasn't a fan of some of the people there chanting send her back about ilhan omar. i feel like about a u.s. citizen. that's not a great look for him. brian: it gave cnn and msnbc something to focus on as opposed to a raucous speech that not any of the 24 could have possibly have done. >> in terms of crowd size, certainly. and energy. you look at polling and you go back to 2016 where some of the state level polls really did get it wrong. and when i talk to my democratic friends, one of

the pieces that they have to kind of privately admit worries them is the enthusiasm and the size of these crowds that you know, joe biden, he was in iowa just after launching his campaign, they had to down size his venue do it in a hallway somewhere to make it look more full. that's not the case with the president. that does make democrats who are stilled scarred from 2016 a little antsy. steve: while he doesn't have a candidate yet to make comments about he does have a theme. america will never be a socialist country. >> yeah. steve: that's what they stand for, he says. >> a lot of them are moving in that direction in the other party. right? and the problem that nancy pelosi has, she has got a number of problems right now. four of them in particular. she has others as well. if you look at swing state polling, swing districts. socialism is absolutely toxic as is aoc as is ilhan omar. so, the degree to which the trump campaign can bind the

democrats at large to the squad. we are seeing that as a deliberate strategy now to the president himself we can debate whether he is doing it the right way or wrong way. it's pretty clear what he is doing. and i think. so underlying data bears out it's not a terrible strategy. brian: squad has no problem speaking up and being center stage. >> they love it. brian: instead of the speaker rebuking, she is bringing them up. good luck with that strategy. >> she had to bring them in and defended what the president tweeted and what he said. there is like four days ago that they were playing the race card against her. then they all come together and had their kum ba yah moment against trump and then yesterday on cbs this morning. tlaib is back out there again playing the race card against nancy pelosi. she has got to be thinking what universe am i living in where my freshman are suggesting perhaps that i'm racially insensitive. brian: listen to you on the radio today. sound great? >> please do. steve: guy benson. meanwhile, up next emily compagno. stick around, folks ♪ ♪ what i like about you

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♪ ♪ ainsley: that's darius rutgers. >> bill: is he getting back with huey and blot fish. ainsley: last concert in south carolina. we can all go. steve: road trip. brian: world's most notorious drug lord could pay for the u.s. border wall. ainsley: federal judge ordering joaquin chapo guzman life behind bars plus 30 more years and forfeit $12.6 billion fortune. steve: with all that money

republican senator ted cruz renewing his proposal to use that cash to build the wall. now let's make chapo pay for the wall. could that happen? emily compagno joins us live now. grabbed the headline. how realistic is it? a lot of people go that's a great idea. >> full credit for creativity but it's not that realistic. that's doj's estimate of his fortune but his attorneys say he is pennyless. we haven't seized anything yet and frankly we haven't tracked anything yet. ainsley: not like it's in the bank of america account. steve: we don't think. [laughter] >> and secondly, the last time this bill was introduced, it died in the house, obviously. but moving forward, usually when forfeited it goes back into the doj it. funds law enforcement activity and whatnot. i want to point out that the senator, the brilliance of this actually is that all assets seized by drug lords

and king pins would fund all border security measures. not as tight as just chapo to the border wall, it's larger than that. steve: emily, let's poll the audience. folks over here on the widgesd dough side. let's see your hands. who thinks this ted cruz suggestion is a good idea. grab his money and build the wall? [cheers] steve: let's look over on the other side of the room. who thinks it's a good idea? [cheers] steve: by the way that side is louder than that side. who thinks it's actually going to happen? >> exactly we are in agreement. brian brian give hiv a shovel see where he goes. when he grabs his money we grab him again. >> he is a wiley one for sure. steve: one of the reasons they are apparently not allowing him to see his wife they are afraid she could carry some messages back to his gang. brian: what about his girlfriend? can he see the girlfriend? [laughter] emily: you are not the head

of the largest cartel in the planet without having a bunch of resources at your disposal, obviously, and i think it's in our best interest to major sure that he is totally separate from the rest of the world so that it stops. ainsley: all right. steve: emily, thank you very much. emily: thanks, you guys, for having me. [cheers and applause] ainsley: todd and carley are live in the green room with a look who is coming up on "fox & friends." carley: hey, guys, this may not be the curvey couch but it is a couch. we have two finance gurus right here. my question for you, charles payne, can you help me and todd file our expenses? >> no. ainsley: you will be talking about all things coming up with the economy. >> the economy and the market. i love it. todd: stuart is going to be talking about one of his favorite subjects socialism. >> i will. it will tank the economy. todd: more with our live studio audience.

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charles payne from fox business network and stuart varney. what do you think about this audience? >> love it. >> stuart: i want one. ainsley: you can't take them with you. steve: our audience today almost as loud as they were at the rally last night. >> stuart: almost. steve: one of the core messages the president had is he will not allow on his watch this to become a socialist country which these guys are going to talk about after this. >> tonight we renew our resolve that america will never be a socialist country. we'll never ever be a socialist country. [cheers and applause] >> it just won't happen. a vote for any democrat in 2020 is a vote for the rise of radical socialism and the destruction of the american dream. frankly, the destruction of our country. that's what's going to happen. [crowd boos] >> take a look around. their party is afflicted with an ideological sickness

that protects foreign borders. but refuses to protect our own borders. brian: so the polls show that americans aren't for it. but should the politicians believe that? >> look. the president is right when he says all the democrat candidates are for socialism or a variety of socialism. every single one of them wants all government all the time. none of them has a growth plan. none of them knows how to perpetuate the american dream without capitalism, without dinism, without get up and go without rewarding, brains, talent, drive and ability which capitalism does. you don't have the american dream. ainsley: you know all about socialism you came from the u.k. >> stuart: i'm a refugee. ainsley: mother was up for some sort of a test to find out what was wrong with her. she passed away because of her illness. what was it like five or seven months later okay now you can come in fort appointment. we have space. >> stuart: look, when i left england in the 1970s,

england was a socialist society. it offered no opportunity. you wanted to get out there and move up the food chain that was very difficult in a class-based socialist society like britain. i'm out. i'm out. did i my own brexit. that's true. steve: charles, we heard the president referring to one candidate he wants to give everybody a rolls royce. >> i echo what stuart says. and to me this is just souter of an indictment, really saying hey, we don't believe that you can do it. we heard echos of this during the obama years where not everyone has boot straps. not everyone could pick themselves up. that somehow the back drop of america wasn't enough for people to change their lives. although historically it's been the most amazing back drop in the mystery of mankind and all sorts of people from any wrong, any rung on the ladder have been able to climb themselves up. really an abandonment of the idea of america. more so, we call it socialism but it's really an

abandonment of what america is and, also, essentially these candidates are saying they don't think you have what it takes but they will take care of you. brian: when it comes to being a word schmidt or language matters. capitalism has a negative connotation talking about free markets and talking about socialism. just talking about government control. because right now there is a negative connotation, like it or not, to the word capitalism, especially to the 18 to 25-year-olds. >> there may be a negative connotation. there should not be. brian: i know. >> capitalism is the most successful, economic system ever devised anywhere, any time. it's why we are prosperous in america. brian: people say well what about me if i'm left out. capitalism, the word social means taking care of. >> i don't think you are left out. i think you have an opportunity to advance yourself to be an individual who has freedom to move up the food chain. charlie that char char counter to do that capitalism and the folks who

represent the face of capitalism need to push back in different ways. need to also understand yesterday, of all the things we heard on capitol hill from the last two weeks from the federal reserve to all's of these wild herrings, the most powerful thing was the father of the family of a nigerian, ethiopian airlines and they passed away. his indictment of boeing, if i'm bernie sanders i'm reading that i'm reading this is a company that fired american engineers to hire $9 an hour offshore engineers. i'm reading they used loophole unless the faa take a plane that was designed in 1960 so they could ram it through and get it on. that they bought back their stock while they overlooked things because they wanted profits. i think young people are really concerned about the idea of profits over people and so the captains of capitalism are will have to find a way to articulate how it works. not that it's always worked because to your point, brian, a lot of people are saying it's not working anymore. steve: sure. brian: great point. corporate america make them accountable.

>> not just accountable. corporate america needs to understand this is a battle for the soul of america. they better step up and know how to articulate this message. ainsley: we know your story you worked hard to find success to spend send your kids through college like a lot of americans have. have you this group free school, free healthcare, free, free, free. make a lot of money share it with them. >> they think they are entitled to it. somehow everyone else got it. ainsley: jealous of your profits and they want a piece of it when they don't even go to work. steve: you guys are both money guys, one of the things the president talked a lot about last night was just the fact that the economy right now on his watch, he says, has never been better than it ever has before. >> since donald j. trump was elected in november of 2016, the stock market, the value, i should say, the value of all-american companies as on the stock market has gone up by $10.1 trillion. we have all got a piece of that action. big action. steve: let's poll the audience. first we will start on the

window side. who has felt the trump economy in a good way. hands up. all right. >> a lot of hands. steve: let's see the other ainsley: any of you all have questions for stuart? kurt has a question? where is kurt? steve: hold up your hand right there in the red shirt. how have you felt the trump economy in your house? >> through the 401(k) and the stock market. steve: very good. what's your question. >> my question would be what's the socialist programs going to do that the 401(k)s and the stock market? char char got to fund them some how, right? >>student: that's a softball question, sir. steve: it's a lay-up for them. >>student: it would kill the 401(k). can you imagine what would start happening taxing to the max, regulating out of sight. successful american corporations. do you think their stocks would hold up ought high levels? no. all the people in this audience with a 401(k) would

suffer in a socialist society. brian: by the way we are a country right now despite the success running a huge deficit. $1 trillion we are heading to. so someone, the next politician, the next president has got to do this hard thing of saying we have to tighten our belts and cut spending. it's hard to get reelected when you cut spending but you have to educate the american people what we're up against. char char neither party is talking too much about it unfortunately. let's be quite honest about that, in fact, to stuart's point, to fund socialism, when you talk about $100 trillion medicare for all type thing you need to go into where all the world is. go all the 401(k)s, tax that also take the federal reserve, usurp the federal reserve because they can print money. if the fed printed $4 trillion out of thin air to save banks, why not make them print $4 trillion to fund colleges? so we're not talking about spending less. they are trying to think of innovative ways to spend more. brian: need a wheel barrel

to actually equal a dollar. steve: like venezuela. brian: andrew sitting on the window side, there you go. what's your question for the geniuses playing outside left and outside right. >> margaret thatcher said the problem with socialism you eventually run out of other people's money. the question is how long do you think it would take if we enenacted these socialist programs for this country to go bankrupt and look like venezuela? >> stuart: stupidity my to put a number of yearvenezuela?st me to put a number of years? i can't do that you are absolutely right going in that direction. if you start borrowing all this money -- they would have to borrow trillions upon trillions of dollars. you are going to really mess up our entire structure of financing government. you would mess it up completely. i don't know about going bankrupt ultimately. i don't know about that. a real mess. >> charles: you bring up

something it usually ends up in dictatorship. when the country goes bust that would be epiphany. that doesn't work. you couldn't get out of it. by then you would have some sort of dictator and few cronies still doing very well and they would control the military, and they would control industry and, hence, you would have a situation like a venezuela where you can't even have democracy anymore. so think about that. brian: i would like to add, too. people say it's not venezuela, point at norway, denmark and sweden. look, they do not have socialist societies. they tried it and it didn't work. marshall, you are on the wall side. marshall? >> two thirds of all new net jobs come from small business. with the economy doing what it's doing, with the incentives that the trump administration has brought to small business, and i'm a serial entrepreneur, socialism, i think, would just kill that.

>> i agree entirely no. argument with that. small business doesn't want overbearing government looking down on it and picking it apart and regulating it to death. that's precisely what the democrats, if they win in 2020, would do. you are up the creek if they win. steve: that's what the president was reminding people last night. ainsley: a million jobs since election day. brian: no one will say it but with capitalism you have the opportunity to be successful. not everyone is going to have the financial goal. we want to compete. hard thing for politicians to say is not everyone is going to get everything they want. you are going to have an opportunity to get everything you want. that's all. to pursue happiness and success. >> absolutely. steve: charles, stuart. ainsley: thank you, gentlemen. [cheers and applause] ainsley: jillian has some headlines. jillian: good morning, everyone, once again. we have a few headlines to

start off with right now. we begin with this fox news alert. iranian state tv is reporting that the islamic revolutionary guard has seized a foreign oil tanker and 12 crew members accused of smuggling oil no. word of where the tanker was from or where it was headed. u.s. officials suspect the country seized a united arab emirates tanker over the weekend as tensions grow unraveling. iran claims it was helping that ship. we will keep you updated. a california town now looking to ban all political signs from parades after a 12-year-old girl flew her donald trump flag on july 4th. >> she heard some booing on her way down the parade. she has been taught to ignore it and she carried on. it was just that we were proud of the leader of our country. this is about liberty. jillian: elizabeth wilder says the rancho murieta received claims. claiming this is an attack on their first amendment right. the board will vote on the ban next month. the man creating the

facebook event storm area 51, you heard of this, right? guess what? he is now coming forward. maddy roberts revealing his identity to a news station in las vegas. roberts said he started the page as a joke but quickly became worried the fbi would show up at his door after the page went viral. the air force is warning people against storming the top secret military base. this after more than 1 million people pledged to meet up there to, quote: see them aliens. see what happens in september. senator bernie sanders silenced at his own campaign rally. watch this. >> and today we announce loudly and clearly that -- [applause] >> the 2020 hopeful's microphone cutting out immediately after declaring he had a loud and clear announcement to make. sanders was addressing what he called the pharmaceutical

companies. if you tried to time it like that you probably couldn't. steve: it would never happen like that. all right. thank you very much, jillian. meanwhile it's time to find out what kind of a day we have in store. there is the lady in the red dress. [cheers and applause] janice: okay. i'm supposed to stand here but during the show i'm going to come and hug every single one of you for being here today. thank you. okay. so the big topic of conversation is how hot is it going to be? how hot is it, janice dean? take a look at the maps real quick. across the country we are going to be dealing with high heat. dangerous heat for much of the central u.s. into the northeast down towards the mid-atlantic with heat indices well over 100 degrees. dangerously hot heading into the weekend we want you to protect the elderly and the kids and bring your pets inside and all of the above it. is summertime. i will be taking complaints during the commercial break. all right? thank you so much for being

here. [cheers and applause] steve: there is a lot of love in this studio, thanks, j.d. as we mark 50 years since the apollo 11 moon mission, we will welcome the administrator to nasa jim brydenstein coming up next. ♪ [cheers and applause] we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value

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[cheers and applause] ♪ philadelphia freedom [cheers and applause] ainsley: 50 years ago the three astronauts neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and michael collins became the first people to set foot on the moon it was incredible moment in our nation's history. brian: jim bridenstine is here. >> good to see you. brian: what does this mean for you 50 years. >> in i'm the first nsa

administrator in history not alive the last time we landed on the moon. steve: oh my goodness. >> what we have to make sure we do is have stunning achievements to inspire the next generation. president trump has put out very clearly he wants to put an american flag on mars. that's what he is doing. the question is what are these stunning achievements that we with do today that 50 years from now people will be celebrating as today we are celebrating the apollo 11 moon landing. steve: i was alive 50 years ago and i do remember 50 years ago this week. back then it was space race. it was us vs. the russians and we won the race to the moon. moon. >> absolutely. great power competition. the united states of america against the soviet union and of course it was about technological prowess, the question is why? we were trying to demonstrate our political and economic system was superior to theirs. i heard the last segment about socialism. at the end of the day, the united states of america won. and has changed the course of history in a positive

way. but even more so, more so than that, people are watching this right now, maybe on direct tv, dish network. people will watch it on the internet. internet broad band from space in rural, oklahoma. steve: are you talking about nsa achievements other than velcro. >> velcro and tang is what i hear about. the way we navigate. the way we produce food and energy national security and defense, which, of course, president trump is all in on the space force which is a good thing for our country. brian: do you want to show us the flag. >> this is the flag that flew into space on the orion crew capsule which is the same vehicle that will take our astronauts to the moon and eventually on to mars. ainsley: we spent $24 billion in today's money that would be $100 billion to get to the moon first. and that expense is justified because we beat the russians. how do you -- what do you think will happen with mars? do you think we will beat the other countries that are trying to achieve that as well. >> today is different than the 1960s. commercial partners. the goal of nsa is to be a customer in lower earth

orbit. we want to be one customer of many that will drive down our cost and of course have numerous providers competing on cost. steve: sky's the limit. jim bridenstine, thank you very much. brian: more "fox & friends" in just a moment. that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. plus no payments for up to 90 days. what sore muscles? what with advpounding head? .. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil.

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♪ i like it ♪ i love it ♪ i want some more of it ♪ i tried so hard ♪ i can't rise above it. [cheers and applause] ♪ don't know what it is about that little gal's loving ♪ but i like it ♪ i love it ♪ i want some more of it ♪ [cheers and applause] ainsley: we like it, we love it, we want some more of it. we love you being here. brian: i don't know where i heard those lyrics before. as you bump shot read the prompter gave away who is coming up. joey jones and jesse watters will be here live if someone remembered to wake him. he has a but ler.

anthony scaramucci is going to be here live said some controversial things earlier. and jeh johnson former homeland security secretary, could he be looking at a second stent at that job with a republican administration? we are going to ask him that. ainsley: he that job under obama. agrees with this president when it comes to immigration. steve: that's right, you folks picked a great day to join us live studio audience. >> great having you here. [applause] ainsley: did anyone watch the rally last night the rally in greenville, north carolina? the president was standing on stage in his element talking about those four congresswomen, talking about nancy pelosi and the great economy and the next five years that he wants to remain in office. brian: really begin to write his speech when he opened up his twitter account and started going after the squad. and because of some of their radical views and their views of america, the president instead of looking past it and letting democrats go after democrats and letting nancy pelosi give the cold shoulder being called a racist the president inserted himself. that helped write the speech last night.

steve: it was over an hour long. we had a lot of it on the channel last night. framed the election at this point in time donald trump vs. the squad. watch. >> republicans know that america is the greatest force for peace and justice in the history of our world. but we left wing idealogues see our nation as a force of evil. representative omar blamed the united states -- [crowd boos] for the terrorist attacks on our country and obviously and importantly, representative regard tlaib. [crowd boos] agreed with omar's characterization of 9/11 and said that members of congress who support israel forgot what country they represent. alexandria ocasio-cortez. [crowd boos]

she described contemporary america -- that's you, that's me, that's all of us -- as garbage, garbage. [crowd boos] >> representative ayanna presley is she related in any way to elvis? who knows? she says we don't need any more brown faces that don't want to be brown voices. we don't need black faces that don't want to be a black voice. and just this week -- can you imagine if i said that? [laughter] it would be over, right? i have a suggestion for the hate-filled extremists who are constantly trying to tear our country down. they never have anything good to say. that's why i say hey, if they don't like it, let them leave, let them leave. [cheers and applause] steve: there were a number of chants last night. and it was a raucous event. keep in mind for the last two presidential cycles, a

republican has won north carolina where he appeared. it was scheduled that rally last night on the same day that robert mueller was going to appear on capitol hill to have some testimony but they changed his schedule and it looks like is he probably going to be in the hot seat next week. brian: so a prominent anchor on another channel tweeted this out walked capitol hill to talk about what's going on with the anger on both sides and the theatrics that took place when nancy pelosi was actually rebuked by her own party for using disparaging words to describe our president. here's what this anchor found out. the quote from a democrat: the president won this one. omar, tlaib and presley show down what the president has done politically brilliant. pelosi was trying to marginalize these folks and the president has now identified them with the entire party. that's exactly when that was done, when the president was done last night, he did something that he hadn't done before. he took 24 democratic

presidential candidates, all going for his job, pushed them to the side, pushed the three biggest names on the democratic side who represent, they claim, very few people on the democratic ticket, very unpopular, and put their face front forward. how frustrated if you are if you are a presidential candidate and you can't even get called out by the president because you don't even matter enough for him to call you out. ainsley: the president is loving what is happening with these congresswomen. he is. we talked about that in the last hour. because if you look at the polls, people like -- they want the centrist. they like joe biden because is he more centered. but if you look at these four congresswomen, what they want is abolish ice, abolish homeland security, they anti-semitic remarks, meanwhile you have this president pro-israel, the economy is doing so well. the list is long. low unemployment of all the things that he has done. is he loving that these extreme, extreme, extreme women are taking over. that's why you hear conservatives say nancy is only the speaker in title.

steve: right. ainsley: these women are running the show now. steve: to your point about the fight between the president, potus vs. the squad, essentially, is as he was heading to air force one yesterday on the south lawn, he said i'm not relishing the fight, i'm enjoying it though because i have to get the word out to the american people. meanwhile, in the house of representatives, two days ago, remember, they passed a resolution condemning what the president said regarding the go back tweets and whatnot. yesterday, in the house of representatives, they had a procedural vote that would have led to voting on articles of impeachment, but, democrats joined republicans. it was bipartisan for a change, in effectively killing the articles of impeachment in the house of representatives, the final vote was 332 to 95. 137 democrats voted with the republicans. they do not want this impeachment issue to come back to haunt them come 2020. brian: kevin mccarthy was kind of brilliant and said they didn't actually vote

against impeachment. they vogted to table it down the line. making it easier for democrats to vote against it. the president mentioned it. is this really grounds for impeachment that you have seen. the mueller report and what it has and what we have seen. you basically don't like his tone and tenure or him, you seen. you basically don't like his tone and tenure or him, you can't just throw out a president because you don't like him. ainsley: well, collusion, impeachment, then it was obstruction, impeachment. racism, impeachment. the president touched on this last night. listen. >> i just heard that the united states house of representatives has overwhelmingly voted to kill the most ridiculous project i've ever been involved in, the resolution -- how stupid is that. [laughter] on impeachment. i want to thank those democrats because many of them voted for us. the vote was a totally lopsided 332 to 95 to 1. this voted was so big i have

to thank many of the democrats. i mean, that was amazing -- no, no. i respect them. i really do. that was a slaughter. but, many of those people that voted for us this afternoon, in somewhat of a sneak attack, a real sneak attack, many of those people that voted for us were democrats and i want to thank them because they did the right thing for our country. [applause] [applause] brian: at least for now. ainsley: he said the resolution how stupid is that strongest economy, lowest unemployment. rebuilt the military. totally depleted when i took office. enough to it's rebuilt. tax cuts. took care of our vets, veterans choice and accountability. they want to im350e67? it's a disgrace. steve: just because they voted to table the articles of impeachment. that doesn't mean we are not going to hear that i-word between here and november. ainsley: it's not over. brian: robert mueller comes next wednesday at least for now. i'm sure some people will be clamoring regardless of what

he says. jillian, you continue to be on your high horse. jillian: yes, very high up here. here. good morning to everybody. let's get you caught up on this fox news alert. iran seizes a foreign oil tanker accused of smuggling oil with 12 crew members. that's according to iranian state tv. no word on where the tanker was from or where it was headed. u.s. officials suspect the country seized a united arab emirates tanker over the weekend as tension grows over the unraveling of the nuclear deal. iran claims it was helping that ship. today lawmakers are expected to grill acting homeland security chief kevin mcaleenan on immigration policies that includes the separation of migrant children. the head of dhs expected to go face to face with three members of the so-called squad all of whom testified on border conditions last week. this comes as the pentagon orders 2100 additional troops to help fight the crisis at the border. jon stewart lays into senator rand paul for blocking the 9/11 victims compensation fund.

>> poured me if i'm not impressed in any way by rand paul's fiscal responsibility virtue signaling after 15 years of blood, sweat, and tears from the 9/11 community to say that it's all over now, now we're going to balance the budget on the backs of the 9/11 first responder community. jillian: the kentucky senator argued spending should be cut somewhere else before moving forward with any new debt. let's talk social media for a minute. instagram is now doubling down on why they are hiding the number of likes on a post. the social media app. says they're changing the format to, quote, remove pressure from users. instead, one user name and the word others appears below posts, the trial already underway in canada and starting in several countries today including including australia and japan. users can still see the number of likes 3r50eu69ly on their account but the public looking at someone

else's account can't seat number of likes. steve, i will tell you, this is interesting, the most liked picture on my instagram account in all of its existence is a picture of me holding up the betsy ross flag. steve: that's right. you know what? i liked it. [laughter] jillian: isn't that crazy? steve: i pushed the button. here's the thing they say it will remove pressure. let's say you post the betsy ross picture and not that many people like it. and you are thinking what did i do wrong? why hasn't aunt mary weighed in on this? where is aunt mary? jillian: it tells you a lot about how people are feeling about our country and patriotism right now. for that i like to seat likes. steve: right now in australia, it sounds like they are going to go ahead and remove that there will be a list. but there just won't be a grand total. all right. let's talk to some folks who are on instagram. olivia is right back there in the pink gress. olivia, what do you think about them getting rid of the pressure by getting rid of the number? >> i think that is absolutely ridiculous. when they start doing this, i think it becomes too

politically correct. and if they start getting rid of these likes and people able to see these likes, soon this are going to take away comments. soon they might just start like getting, like monitoring what you are going to be posting. steve: what was your most liked picture you ever put on instagram? >> it would be a conference that i went to with all my friends. steve: how many likes did it wind up getting? >> well over 100. steve: but you pay attention to the numbers. >> i do but i don't care. steve: that's what she says now on the tv. [laughter] steve: how many people are on instagram by the way? a few of you. where is rose? >> right here. steve: rose is right here. what do you think about the idea where they take a way the number of likes and then at the end of the day it's like i don't have any idea how many people liked that picture? >> i actually think it's a good idea. i think our society has become kind of addicted to that. instant graphics. ininstant gratification.

with school bullying and cyber bullying becoming such a problem. this will be a way to cut back on that and especially the up and coming generation can be proud of who they are and what they have accomplished and not worry about well i wonder if aunt mary weighed in or not. i like it. steve: you are worried about aunt mary, too? >> well, you know. steve: out of curiosity, how many times a day do you look at your phone? >> well -- steve: it's killing you right now. >> too many times. i think all of us could probably dial back a little bit. probably dial back a little it wouldn't be a bad idea. it wouldn't be a bad idea. steve: all right. good comment. round of applause for her. where is johnny? right back here. [applause] steve: johnny, what do you think? >> i just think this is another way of social media trying to silence the conservative voices out there. it's become more and more evident that conservatives that have opinions that are positive about the country are all of the sudden you can't see their pictures, they are not getting likes, et cetera. steve: this is one of those things just trying to take the pressure out so that you don't feel bad that that great picture that you

posted didn't wind up with 700 likes. steve: all right. thank you very much for great comments. in the meantime, right through those double doors is the green room and todd and carley are there with a preview of who is coming up. todd: steve, i'm so excited for this mollie hemingway and carley severino talking about "new york times" best seller. >> talking about justice on trial will. our new book about the kavanaugh nomination which just exploded all over the place last week. we interviewed more than 100 people for the book. supreme court justices, the president, senators for the definitive tale about what happened last year. carley: i also hear it's an amazon best seller; is that correct? >> we debuted even the day before we came out we were number one on amazon and then they came out with the number top nonfiction book last week. we are super excited to share with you guys. carley: you will hear from them. we have jesse watters and anthony scaramucci all coming up when "fox & friends" continues with our live studio audience. [cheers and applause]

brian: that's a deep tease. just around the corner judge alex without his robe, is coming our direction. turn around. [cheers and applause] ♪ don't do me like that ♪ don't do me like that ♪ baby i love you ♪ baby, baby ♪ don't, don't, don't ♪pr don't do me like that we're the slowskys.

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♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] steve: all right. welcome back to our live show. as president trump cracks down on the illegal immigration, some democrats pushing a new bill to guarantee free legal services to illegal immigrants who are seeking asylum. ainsley: yep, according to the bill's sponsor democrat congressman anthony brown the right to counsel is one of our core constitutional values he says. the fact that immigrants are not guaranteed legal counsel in immigration proceedings is wrong, and makes the president's attacks on them more effective. my bill, the equal justice for immigrants act, would change that.

brian: great. so we will give a million people free legal advice. ainsley: insurance. brian: free preschool. i never finished preschool one of my goals. here to weigh in alex ferrer host of "whistle blower." judge alex, is this possible? a million people coming here illegally annually. we are going to give them a lawyer. >> anything is possible. it's just who is going to pay for it. sometimes i think the democratic party has monthlies who are trying to get donald trump reelected. i can't imagine anything that's going to go over worse with most americans. even democrats are starting to go, you know, this is a little out of control. because, basically, you are going to be giving legal -- this is the lawyer retirement fund. because you are going to be giving legal representation to all illegal immigrants. everybody who comes across the border, whether they get caught coming across illegally they don't say oh, okay i'm just going to go home. asylum. i'm claiming asylum. they are all trained to do

it. they are all trained to do if you are going to give if you are going to give legal representation to everybody claiming asylum everybody claiming asylum which this bill would do because it says anyone under 21, anyone over 60, any person who is -- any woman who is pregnant, anybody who falls into the lbgtq, how are you going to identify that when they come in -- there is going to be a massive rainbow at the southern border. everybody is going to say they're lbgtq now you have to give everybody a lawyer. we are already delayed tremendously in the asylum process. steve: right. >> in the costs. steve: the way the law is written right now you don't need a lawyer to make an asylum claim. >> in fact americans aren't entitled to a lawyer even when they're arrested in every circumstance. under gideon vs. wane wright only entitled when they're facing incarceration. we have people in the street living in tents who are homeless and we're going to tell the american public we're going to take your taxpayer dollars to pay for illegal immigrants who are coming into this country to have legal representation. that's insane. the next thing that will happen what about the legal immigrants applying for visas we should give them

legal counsel to make sure they get through the visa process properly. it is really something that -- we're now going to get to see the democratic candidates embrace this to get the liberal side of the party and it's going to give trump more ammunition to say look how far left they are swinging. brian: and they did. it's not hyperbole look how far left they have swung. >> you are absolutely right. ainsley: there was a survey in "the new york post." more than six in ten mexicans say migrants are a burden on their country because they take jobs and benefits that should belong to mexicans. brian: only 20% say they strengthen. >> what a difference a year makes. really a matter of whose ox is being gored. mexicans in general and a lot of hispanic journalists were criticizing the u.s. they were very happy to let the immigrants from central america go through mexico as long as they were exiting the other side into the u.s. once that dynamic changed

and immigrants were staying in mexico. brian: taking over parks and roads. >> thought public sentiment has really shifted. you are hearing the mexican community say, you know, they are taking jobs and they are taking benefits that really belong to mexican citizens. the arguments are being made in the u.s. that we're being criticized south of the border. the polls have reflected that just a year ago, 57% of those polled in mexico said that immigrants from central and south america were a strengthening mexico and a blessing to mexico. now, it has more than flipped. 64% say that they are a burden on mexico. and only 7%. only 7% feel that immigrants from central and south america should be given residency in mexico. steve: a lot has changed in the last year. >> a lot has changed. steve: all right, judge alex, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me.

brian: meanwhile a big show still ahead including a billionaire who wants to save the world. more "fox & friends" next. [cheers and applause] ♪ all right now ♪ baby, it's all right now ♪ [cheers and applause] try new pepto liquicaps for fast relief and ultra-coating. ♪ nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea ♪ get powerful relief with new pepto bismol liquicaps. (driver) relax, it's just a bug. that's not a bug, that's not a bug! (burke) hit and drone. seen it, covered it. at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

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ainsley: a new report shows that 40 million people are currently being held in slavery, believe it or not, worldwide. and that 10,000 people would need to be freed every day in order to end modern slavery by 2030. brian: walk free the mission of the foundation along with

30 other anti-slavery group urging members to step up their efforts to meet this goal. steve: chairman and founder of the minderoo foundation. he joins us live in our studio. >> great to be here. thank you. steve: i don't think every person realized that slavery was still such a big problem today across this country and around the world. >> yeah. it's a massive, massive issue. it's probably the most cruel transgression of human rights that has ever existed in all of civilization. it's at highest number now. we have 10 years before the world pledged we are going to end modern slavery by the 2020. serious action must be taken. ainsley: will you share some stories with us? i was shocked by this number. >> yeah. so my daughter grace and i she was 15 at the time. we went to nepal and we discovered o orphanages which actually don't look after little children. they gather them off the street they teach them table manners and ship them to the

middle east as slaves for pedophiles. don't think that i'm trying to say orch is bad and i'm good. i checked out supply chains. i have a large company. i found slavely through my own company. seriously bad. just because i looked. steve: what is modern slavery defined as. >> have you no control over your life. have you no control over your body and you cannot leave. brian: why does this still exist in the world where we know it's abhorrent thing that we thought we abolished 100 years ago? >> abraham lincoln, probably the best known of the founding fathers of north america, got this, it's banned, it's illegal but the cockroaches of society, the really bad guys who have no respect for their fellow human race, they're the people who exploit people terribly badly. it needs strong gutsy president of a country, someone who is prepared to

get a job done. do you know one? brian: there is one here. you list the 10 countries taking the most action to stamp out. number one is the u.k. netherlands, united states is three. portugal and sweden round out the top five. you think there is still more that can be done even with these leaders? >> yeah, absolutely. at the walk free foundation, which i represent, we have poured about $100,000,050 to property to survey nations. it's a cruel illegal industry. very hard to measure. we are taught how to measure it. learned how to measure it. now we are handing that to government and saying survey your country. and if you do we all know you are serious. if you don't, we know you are never going to make 2030 to end slavery. ainsley: i'm a mom. i can't imagine someone taking my child and using them in that matter. i sought movie "taken." >> i'm afraid that rings very true.

that happens today. ainsley: really? how do you from australia combat something that's happening in the middle east? >> well, i am a business person. person. i can pick up the phone to any other business person anywhere in the world. even if i don't do business with them. they kind of heard of andy forest. kind of like a zoo animal i will take his call. once i'm on the phone or in the office they will hear me out. you have slavery in your supply chain. >> no i don't. >> yes you do. check it out. that slavery for that company is serving you as well. not just me, you. brian: what can we do today? >> so i have come to north america like i'm going to other countries around the world. start here to say we have 10 years to end slavery. the world has never been closer to ending slavery than today. it's the largest number of slaves but smallest part of the population we can end it. all it takes now is leadership. focus leadership. that's why i'm saying to leaders of each of the sovereign states of the

world, here's house you measure slavery in your country. measure it, own the data, that will inform you how to end slavery within 10 years let's move now. steve: you insinuated that donald trump should be the man to take the lead on. this see, if i was president of the united states or if you were i know for sure i would look back to the mentors i have heard in my country and i looked at abraham lincoln. he started. this he is probably the greatest loved founder in this country. abraham lincoln went to war over. this he won thank god. slavery over around the world as a result. it's not over it. needs a president now who is prepared to take the really tough positions to really show leadership and say my country is going to end it. and do it with a survey. start the survey. brian: end survey. clean up the oceans too? that's another one of your projects. >> i have been doing it for nearly four years. it hasn't toy vault me about fish. it has taught me that fish aren't going to survive the

massive pollution which we are throwing into the ocean. by 2025, that's nearly been over five years away, three ton of fish, one ton of plastic. fish are so heavy compared to plastic. the volumetric mr. smother the fish. 2025 i would library to be invited back on the 25th of september to tell you about it. we can end it. steve: you always have a spot on our couch. >> thank you, sir. spot on our couch. ainsley: will you tell us all how to become a billionaire when you come back in september. >> you don't have to be that smart. you just have to be focused. brian: all right. and you are focused. ainsley: we are focused on this teleprompter. steve: ladies and gentlemen, andrew forrest. >> thank you. [applause] steve: the entire studio audience, will you please stand up for our friend, there he is, joey jones, an american hero. [cheers and applause] ♪ we shall be free. [cheers and applause]

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[cheers and applause] ainsley: american flag. we will have the soldier ride coming up the end of the show. we love our studio audience. thank you all so much for being here. brian: let's bring in johnny joey jones u.s. marine corps bomb technician. joey always good to see you. >> good morning, how are you? brian: first off the president of the united states says i'm going to need about 2,000 more troops down to the border. they are not allowed to go stop people. they replace border patrol who is stuck behind desks so they can stop people. are you okay with that mission. >> i'm absolutely okay with that mission. one of the things doing surveillance. that's one of the things we do really well in the military. if this were only a people problem, we could have a great debate here. we have a guy sentenced to life in prison yesterday for bringing drugs across the border. billions of dollars worth at a time. steve: chapo. >> exactly. if our military can come in and there assist our border patrol, what better mission to do. when i served for 8 years,

for me, i wanted a mission. i didn't want to train for the game. i wanted to go pray. pretty sure the men and women going to the border happy to go do something to be contributive. steve: now it's become a political hot potato. >> yeah. steve: depending on your point of view you are either for one party's approach or the other party's. the division is stark. >> one of the most disgusting things about politics right now to be honest with you. i come from dalton, georgia 70% hispanic downtown. all your carpet is made in dalton, georgia. i understand completely the people trying to come here and vast majority of them that are good people. i will tell you one thing that's never talked about is how dangerous it is in this country to live in the shadows, to be illegal. so to simply want to decriminalize border crossing does nothing to legitimize the people in this country for whatever reason. and so the biggest hurdle i see with immigration is that it is very lucrative right now for votes and fundraising to have this problem looming over

people's heads. unfortunately doesn't take care of americans and good people trying to come here. brian: are you enthusiastic about peace talks or taliban bombs churches? >> i think at this point it's pretty obvious. our country and our government is not going to support an effort in afghanistan worthy of winning that war. so, at this point, we have to give the sovereign country of afghanistan the opportunity to find peace. but with a watchful eye so that people aren't doing things like al qaeda training camps to come bomb us again. am i happy about it? no. am i comfortable with it, probably not. will i accept it, if it means peace? sure. ainsley: we have done so many stories on people not standing for the pledge of allegiance. allegiance. you have that town counsel that voted, thankfully they changed their mind, didn't want the pledge. you saw the ice facilities taking down the american flag and putting up mexican flag. chris pratt wearing american flag with don't tread on me t-shirt and people are call him white supremacist. >> i had the gadd sen flag

at that time to do on my arm. i'm incredibly proud of my service. the kkk doesn't own the color white. the nazis didn't own the color red and black. they are symbols and colors and small things four lives that are used for different things. if a group of ignorant, white supremacists want to take a flag and fly it, i fully wholeheartedly condemn them, but they are not going to get my flag. the gadd sen flag means something to me. it doesn't mean anything about hate it means liberty. brian: supposed to relinquish the betsy ross flag. >> i relinquished it on my right bicep. ainsley: he got it tattooed on his arm after that. steve: how many tattoos do you have. >> if you call all of them on my left arm 5 or 6 but closer to 20. steve: you instagramed you getting the tattoo right there. ainsley: that looks like it hurt right there thin skin. >> the pain of the experience tattoos that you receive.

steve: that was in response to colin kaepernick and the betsy ross flag controversy regarding them pulling the shoes. colin kaepernick's nike commercial has just been announced been nominated tore an emmy award. >> yeah. i don't know. i was in afghanistan. i got blown up, cbs was there and covered it. and they had to fight for the opportunity to put that video on tv, right? and then they ended up getting an emmy out of it. and so the point is they tried to block that because it was a little bit too gruesome to see the truth about war. yet we have commercials that really are as divisive as anything getting nominated for an emmy. the point there is, these symbols like the betsy ross flag, the gaston flag no more a relic than our constitution. they can absolutely get better with time. we are a progressive society. we are always moving forward, right? steve: there have a lot of people don't like the constitution. constitution. >> a lot of people can love it or leave at this guess as

the president would say. steve: i have heard that. >> listen, if f. nike is doing their thing, increase in profit. i wouldn't call for boycott. underarmor fits me better walk in them that's what i buy. as far as collin goes i'm willing to have a conversation as long as he is not trying to divide our nation. brian: enemy. >> self-feeding industry on the left coast. we are trying to make an impact in georgia. >> audience: audience loves you. you are a hero. they want to ask you a few questions. questions. [cheers and applause] ainsley: jeff in the audience on the window side? steve: jeff, hold up your hand. >> thank you for your service very much, sir. >> thank you. [applause] >> would love to hear your comment on colin kaepernick being nominated for an emmy when other athletes like tim tebow and ben watson have done wonderful work and not been recognized. >> first of all, ben watson is an absolutely amazing human being for no other

reason than he played at the university of georgia. [laughter] >> also, is he a are really close friend of mine. i lean into him daily when our topics is going through topics like race. he has varied experience. you are absolutely right. i think ben is very underrated and so are many other players. with collin, it's about the fact that people want to grab on this issue and it becomes divisive. it just becomes the trendy talking point type of issue with collin kneeling for the national anthem. not so much the change he is enacting. i don't see a lot of positive good coming for people kneeling during the anthem. if that conversation picked up and good things came from. i would reconsider my position. in my opinion collin has drawed a line in the sand and dared people to come drawed a line in the sand across it. that's not how you bring people together. if he wins an emmy. i don't care what awards hollywood gives itself. the rest of us in this country will keep having conversation. brian: ben watson wanting to retire but i think they want him back for another season.

>> the thing about ben he gets younger. i met him new orleans how is he not 25 years old. peak shape, super smart. i wish him all the luck. steve: where is gavin? right back there in the second row. what's your question? >> first off, thank you for your service and sacrifice. >> thank you. >> about the immigration, it seems like we're just doing another temporary fix to a permanent problem. you won't find a bigger supporter of the military than me, but, basically what i'm getting at at is when we are we going to get law stop the influx and not send people down there all the time. time. brian: when the courts get out of way. >> i'm a fairly young guy, i'm 33 years old, right? so i feel like i have lived a few lives since i was 21. with all that being said, can i remember when republicans said secure the border and we will talk about daca, we will talk about legalizing and talk about legittization or even citizenship. if i'm a democrat right now,

i'm going to call that bluff tomorrow. let's build this wall, regardless of what it costs us, build this wall and then put republicans to the table to look at daca and to bring legitimacy to the people living in this country. listen, call me moderate, call me whatever. i met people that couldn't speak english that would take the shirt off their back to help me out. i want those people here and not live in the shadows. i also know with them comes a border that needs to be secured or other people will come and other things will come. it's not a divisive of a topic as our politicians make it. that's what really have unfortunate about it. brian: we're not going to get any progress before 2020 hopefully a temporary fix on the asylum law also get something done. >> giving the right people an opportunity to get here heens getting rid of the wrong people and stopping people from taking advantage of a system that's there. we have to fix that system. steve: joey, can you stick around, one hour from right now kick off the soldier ride for the 16th year in a row out on our plaza. >> sounds fun, absolutely. steve: janice is out there. [squeals]

[cheers and applause] janice: amazing, amazing. [chanting] janice: oh my gosh, they are chanting my name. 16th annual soldier ride will kick off during the 8:00 hour here on "fox & friends" helping our wounded warriors, i love every single one of you. [cheers] janice: the fdny is here as well to help block off the streets. this is such an important event that i will be very tearyed." let's take a look at the weather i will make sure that the rain holds off for this wonderful event we will be doing later on in the 8:00 hour. it feels really warm. so dangerous heat. i want you guys to hydrate, hydrate, hydrate, okay? because this soldier ride takes place this weekend in and around the new york city area and it's going to be very, very warm. the good news is it's going to be short-lived. next week the heat will break. i want people to be very, very careful. this is dangerous heat not only for the northeast and

mid-atlantic but the central u.s. as well. that's "the big story." big round of. [applause] for you guys. [cheers] janice: this is something we love doing each and every year to help kick off the soldier ride for our warriors. you guys are amazing. [cheers] brian: thank you for the wounded warriors and coney island and the hamptons, that's a good weekend. ainsley: 48 minutes after the top of the hour. todd and carley are live in our green room with a look who is coming up on "fox & friends." hey, guys. todd: this is awesome. another great thing about "fox & friends." we have the experts on the issues in the news today jeh johnson on immigration and the border. >> looking forward to our discussion and happy to answer questions and just have some straight talk. todd: great stuff. carley: all right former louisiana governor eboni jindal is here. he just wrote an op-ed in the "wall street journal" about something that gets attention from time to time president trump's tweets. >> the media calls president trump crazy. the reality is the hard left

are really the crazy ones with their green new deal, medicare for all, i look forward to talking about that. carley: you will be hearing from these two fine gentlemen and mollie hemingway, carrie severino two bestselling authors coming up after the break ♪ hope for a living [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] ♪ with advil, you'll ask... what sore muscles? what pounding head? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil.

[cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] brian: all right. house democrats voted to hold attorney general william barr and commerce secretary wilbur ross in contempt of commerce over adding the citizenship question to the 2020 census. some republicans calling the move political theater. steve: here with reaction authors of the brand new big best seller on the "new york times" list justice on trial. the kavanaugh confirmation and the future of the

supreme court mollie hemingway and carrie severino. good morning to you. [applause] >> good morning. steve: before the contempt vote, republicans, i think i was watching mark meadows, he made the case, he used cummings own words when he was calling on them to put the brakes on contempt of congress with eric holder. >> right. well, it is okay for congress to take a heavy hand when they are not getting responses to their requests for information. and it's legitimate to ask these questions. what's weird about this situation wilbur ross and the department of justice actually have been complying with document requests the department of justice turned over 17,000 documents. talked to congress. wilbur ross himself went to congress. usually you do this if you are not getting any assistance. when you are getting assistance you usually keep working until you get what you want. ainsley: what does it mean criminal contempt? will anything happen to these guys? >> probably not. i think we are seeing this happen a lot. it's really more of a move of political theater. they are trying to make a point here. i doubt you will see real

prosecution. brian: let's talk about judge kavanaugh if we can. the process he went through to get where he is today, what did you find as you researched this, mollie, that you didn't even know when you were covering it. >> carrie and i both were involved in the process. i covered the kavanaugh confirmation. we thought we knew everything that happened. we were absolutely shocked by how much we didn't know that went on. we interviewed the president, people at the white house. supreme court justices. people in the senate to get this definitive, behind the scenes look. and there were so many things that we didn't know that were going on, whether it was the coordination on the left for creating the anti-kavanaugh movement. steve: who was behind that? >> you know, we found out there were groups who were paying protesters to come all the way there, paying their legal bills to get. teaching them what to say. hand made costumes don't sew themselves they brought the equipment. senators even involved.

senator hirono was heard saying to senator harris hey, it was great how we helped coordinate her wardrobe have her wear a blue dress to invoke anita hill's tale grass ask for caffeine to have a coke can. down to coordinating outfits. that was really shocking to see that level of involvement by the democrats. brian: scare you a little? >> that's why we wrote it. we were thinking this wasn't just about what happened with brett kavanaugh about the very notion of justin itself. we wrote justifiable on trial. that's why some people were terrified by it. yes, it was horrible to see it happening to this man. but just the notion that you would throw out this presumption of innocence or the belief that when you make an allegation you should provide supporting evidence for that allegation before it's believed. steve: you think that fight was rough, wait until the next one. check out the new book it's everywhere "justice on trial." ainsley: number one on amazon and made the best seller's list this week. coming up next, look who is coming through the door --

jesse watters. [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ still fresh... ♪ unstopables in-wash scent booster ♪ downy unstopables

are. ..

♪ ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light, what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪s who broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight, oer rampart we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪ ♪ and the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave

proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ steve: beautiful. the american bombshells performing the national anthem. 8:00 hour on "fox & friends." we'll kick off the 16th annual soldier ride. a project for the wounded warrior foundation. it started on this program 16

years ago. we're delighted. brian: it started with tony snow. he tracked it on radio. wounded warrior project.org/sr. ainsley: the flag flies over 48. brian: they shut down 48th street. pretty great. steve: you have to go to 47th, 49th to get to work. i don't know how jesse got here but, ladies and gentlemen, jesse watters joins us live. [cheers and applause] jesse, we're sure you were watching the president last night at eastern carolina university at that rally. how would you describe the rally. >> huge! record numbers, lines around the block. "the squad" is hot. so he has to create a contrast right now. brian: were you surprised about that? >> no, i was not. like kamala swinging a punch at

joe you could see that a mile way. he runs down wicked political rap sheet of omar and aoc. the media doesn't report what he said about them, but what the crowd chants. have you been to a football game. they chant pretty bad stuff. republicans chanted some things. some democrats framed trump for treason. i think you guys see the difference. >> here is what trump said if you missed it last night of trump calling out the squad. >> when you see the four congresswoman, isn't that lovely. [booing] representative omar blamed the united states. [booing] for the terrorist attacks on our country, saying that terrorism is a reaction to our involvement in other people's affairs. talib also used the "f" word to describe the presidency.

cortez said that illegal immigrants are more american than any person who seeks to keep them out. she described contrary america, that is you, that is me, that is all of us, asghar badge. so representative ayanna pressley, is she related in any way to elvis? i don't know? who knows. she thinks people with the same skin color all need to think the same. she says we don't need anymore brown faces that don't want to be brown voices. we don't need black voices that don't want to be a black voice. and just this week, can you imagine if i said that? it would be over, right? it would be over. i have a suggestion for the hate-filled extremists who are constantly trying to tear our country down. they never have anything good to say. that is why i say, hey, if they don't like it, let them leave. let them leave.

brian: effectively made them the face of the party? >> i believe he has. he is branding that democratic donkey with the squad. if the squad and the democrats embrace each other, that is a good thing. if they fight each other, that is a good thing for trump. i think he successfully done that. it is not about race or sex. it is just about patriotism. it is about america first, being proud of the country. standing for the anthem, not kneeling for the anthem, brian kilmeade, standing for the anthem, loving america. i say it to dap that on "the five" i say it to you. brian: perino? >> if you love something you don't radically transform it. your wife doesn't make you love ballet. she doesn't make you grow your hair long, smoke dope. she likes how you are. a straight edged, nice american boy. that is what the democrats are doing. they're trying to open the

borders, destroy capitalism. brian: institute socialism, can hambergers. we'll not let them do it. >> you go as far right as you can. the left as far left as you can. during the general election you have to come back in the middle to get the moderate people. >> do you think they want to come back to the middle? i don't think they can. they have fallen off the cliff. steve: only way to get elected is go ahead being h, apple to independents, more moderate. >> if you say on video, you want to take away our health insurance and give it away to illegal immigrants. there is no coming back from that. brian: turn it into an ad. ainsley: nancy pelosi worked her whole life to get where she is to become a speaker. four freshmen congresswoman, they're very young, now they're controlling the party. >> they don't respect seniority, when i do, i come on this show.

i let steve doocy do all the talking. i say, yes, sir. these women are freshmen, they have been there five months. dropping bombs. impeach the mfer. all they have done is shut down the government, impeach the president. brian: kamala harris was on with jimmy kimmel last night, talk about what she hopes happen during the next debate. >> is there a danger that the democrats will cannibalize and really hurt each other going into the big prize? >> i hope not. i think most of us are of like mind, this should be on the debate stage, a debate about issues but not personal attacks. it should be, pointing out differences obviously between us so that democrats can make a decision but it should not be about cannibalizing anybody. >> if you get to the point where you're debating trump, will you engage in personal attacks? i hope the answer is yes?

>> no. but i will prosecute the case against four more years. there is a rap sheet to be prosecuted. steve: last night at the rally donald trump said that joe biden choked when he was hit by her. >> he did choke. what was his line, time's up, i'm sorry? that is slogan for the campaign. his time's up, i'm sorry. "sleepy" joe is napping on page. you got clocked by kamala, you could see that coming a mile away. he doesn't have wit, quickness, sturdy legs, to stand in there, go to toe-to-toe with these people. joe's time is up. i don't think he will win the nomination. ainsley: you don't? >> i don't. ainsley: i heard people say he will win and she will be his vp. >> will they get along? brian: number one issue, five-alarm fire at the southern border. slamming democrats for not helping him out, watch. >> a lot of issues.

democrats have put the needs of foreign citizens far ahead of our own citizens. nowhere in this world is there anything like what's happen with immigration, how bad it is. the democrats open border policies deplete our public services, overcrowd our schools and hospitals and bring crime, drugs and deadly gangs into our communities. the democrats want to spend more money on health care for an illegal immigrant than they do for a citizen of the united states. you can't say you love our country if you want to destroy it through open borders. open borders are a disaster. human trafficking -- brian: so cory booker actually go to the border, walk illegals across the border. it is not even conjecture or hyperbole. that is coming.

>> they're campaigning in mexico. they're pandering in spanish during the debates. i liked how he framed issue, citizens take priority. non-citizens we'll get to them if we can afford it. there are people on south side chicago who are having a real tough time. veterans not getting the right care in this country. health care costs are expensive. skid row is chaos. the democrats don't talk about those issues. they go down to the southern border. they try to appease the hispanic vote but hispanics they don't want illegal immigrant coming here and taking health care and jobs away from american citizens. the president's right on this issue. brian: do you have any interest in taking questions from an audience you clearly bond with? >> have we screened questions yet? brian: okay. >> they don't tell us. darn. we have cnn, right? steve: we have no idea caleb, might have a question. where are you? there he is. >> since the house voted no on

impeachment yesterday do you think that is the end of the impeachment push? >> no. they're getting started. mueller testifying next wednesday. that will give them a little bit of momentum. in the fall they come back to their committees, the chairs, they will start thoughing subpoenas around, holding everybody in contempt. if they do impeach, they have the vote, they have to do it before the iowa caucus, because it will distract everybody from the primary season. they will do it, but it is going nowhere. it will make trump look like the victim. it will divide the country. brian: nancy pelosi said something similar. we should really drop this. >> do i agree with nancy? brian: i think you do. steve: they have the votes in the house. don't have them in the senate. >> precisely. ainsley: jackie is there. >> welcome to jackie's world. >> you got it. >> i feel "the squad" makes women look bad. i know what i would want to say to them, what would you say to them on the cure very couch

today? >> i would grab my wallet first. i would invite them on "watters' world." i would invite on interview. brian: don't forget our show. >> if they're here, i'm sure they're nice people. maybe we could have a drink i would say but i don't think we're really going to get along too well. steve: it would be a spirited conversation. >> over spirits. ainsley: you would pay the bill. >> right, ainsley. >> patty is over here. she is in the front row. patty, what's your question? >> i start? >> please do. >> i'm a registered nurse. in 2006-2012 i worked at fire department medical office to open up the world trade center medical monitoring program. we have a lot of connections with the firefighters. but my concern, do you believe they're going to pass the bill to extend the medical coverage for not just firefighters, police department, civilian rescue workers? >> i do. and here's why.

jon stewart is more powerful than brian, steve, ainsley. this guy is a terror when it comes to the issue. he latched on to it. he goes on tv he. he is very persuasive. he will shame any senator. brian: we're on jon stewart's side. side. the person isn't, suddenly rand paul is worried. >> rand, pick a different hill to die on with this issue. there is a lot of other things you can reduce the budget with. maybe not the best idea. steve: all right. tracy, where is tracy? right there in the front, what is your question for jess ewaters? >> good morning, jesse. my serious question to you, how long does it take you to do your hair? [laughter]. >> no comment. steve: it is kind of a sculpture though. >> scovna does it. it need as haircut. i will get that cut.

there is spray involved and some goop and may or may not be a hair dryer i'm talking too much about this. brian: how is your hair different from hannity's? >> hannity's doesn't move. mind blows in the wind. ainsley: man are so cute. you don't know names. goop. >> what is it? product? brian: watch you on "the five," listen on the radio show. steve: how would you like to do this tease? >> look who is coming to the doors now, the mooch. anthony scaramucci. [cheers and applause] ♪ let's get down to business.

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steve: these people think we've never done so much clapping in a three-hour show, live show. president trump live last night in north carolina calling out democratic hopefuls in the rally and their progressive promises to earn votes he said. >> he is desperate now, he is desperate. you don't have to pay for anything. you know i joke, i said, and everybody will get a free rolls-royce, every family, gets a free rolls-royce, every family. the media said, donald trump is exaggerating. he knows that they're not getting a rolls royce. i'm sorry. [laughter]. i'm sorry. i'm sorry. don't put, don't put it, don't put it, i said the free rolls-royce. ainsley: here so react former white house communications director anthony scaramucci.

[applause] you get a car. you get a car. his son eric was here, you're title of your book, trump, the blue-collar president. he said my dad is the blue-collar billionaire. is that something that -- >> i think don, jr., called him during the campaign the blue-collar billionaire, i took that, turned it into the blue-collar president. when i say in the campaign he talked to people i grew up with. a large group of those people fell they got left out of the system. he has right policies to bring people back into the system. the weird thing is this far left socialism doesn't bring people back in the system. what it does concentrates power at the top of a system. that is all the good stuff about the president. brian: you were critical of him and his tweets over the weekend. >> i'm not a fan. i'm an italian-american. people were told that in my family. my grandmother was told that he has so many great things to run

on, brian. we don't have to go in that direction. he doesn't have to label -- brian: do you see, see what he was getting at right now, does that make you feel differently? >> i don't like racist tropes i will be totally honest. i was at an event last night, 200 people, supporters of trump. he has his base. he needs to get 10 to 15% of the people in the middle, certain areas of the country, we rewin the election. most of those people are moderates and independents. for me, i'm a big supporter of president's. it is important as supporter to call balls and strikes. if you're saying i love all the time -- brian: do you think he is being racist with the comment? >> doesn't matter. doesn't matter. he is the president of the united states, the leader of the free world. his microphone, 15 times, 20 times than our microphone. ainsley: a lot of people believe if you don't stand up for the american flag, if you're not proud, why are you in the country? >> i wear the flag every day. i stand up for the flag. the president has a good

strategy defining the democratic party as the suede. he can list everything they have done. brian: without saying go home. >> without saying go home. irish-americans, italian-americans, many americans, their grandparent had to hear that. signs in the window, no italians or irish need apply. my grandmother worked as hostess laundry, as a made because of discrimination. don't say it. it is wrong thing to say. you can win resounding if you tone that down. he should be at 65% approval rating. he has done great job for the country, he has performed a economic miracle. it is against ideals we stand for america. i love the guy. i'm talk about it, as way you talk to a friend about it. i'm not saying i'm not supporting him. i am supporting him but you can't go in that direction. what ends up happening you turn off people you need to win

re-election. steve: what about the way, messaged morphed just leave? >> different message. you know that. i know that. he has the bully pulpit. everything he says gets oversensitized by factor of 50. he has 150 million people on social media. super bowl audience, 1.5 times a super bowl audience every time he sends out a tweet. he is winning. he has an unbelievable economic agenda. he created an economic miracle in the country. he created the lowest unemployment rates for african-american and hispanic-american citizens of the united states. so why can't we focus on that stuff? you want to label the democratic party and pull them further to the left so you can win a 40-state landslide? i love that, but dial back the 40-state landslide? stuff that gets into the zone where you're going to turn off people that really want to vote for you. does that not make sense? brian: makes sense. i believe that. >> thank you.

steve: put her there. >> coming up next. [applause] coming through those doors back there. there. he has a powerful message about the left. [cheers and applause] ♪ before nexium 24hr mark could only imagine... a peaceful night sleep without frequent heartburn waking him up. now that dream is a reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

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[applause] ainsley: what a good-looking live audience. thanks for being here. brian: thanks for getting dressed. ainsley: it is 28 minutes after the top of the hour. president trump standing firm as he feuds with the far left "squad" slamming the freshmen congresswoman at his north carolina rally last night. brian: in his brand new op-ed, our next guest calls out progressive lawmakers and their policies, saying that trump's foes are crazier than he is. steve: joining us with more, former louisiana governor and 2016 candidate, bobby jindal. [applause] so let me get this straight, you're saying donald trump is crazy but the democrats are crazier? >> first of all, thank you for having me back. what a grade audience. you should bring them with you wherever you go. >> they're living with us. >> the press tells us that trump is crazy, right? they tell us politics have gone

crazy. we have never seen anything like this before. i think republicans are divided into two camps. some republicans think i'm glad trump is fighting back. we're tired of the media looking down. other republicans say i like his policies i wish he wouldn't tweet as much. republicans are united saying what he is work doing is working. cutting taxes, supporting israel, appointing conservative judges, doing what he said he would do. democrats, media say trump is crazy. what they're missing, forget the tweets, forget the personality, what the democrats want to do to our country, forget personalities, look at the "green new deal". aoc admitted it wasn't about environment, it is about restructuring the whole economy. brian: was it written in crayon? >> they can't denounce

anti-semitism in their party. they want reparations. senator harris is talking about $100 billion to give to subsidized housing. we have trillions of dollars of debt. you have a democratic party seemingly doesn't believe in the ideas that made america great. ainsley: the four democratic congresswoman are the greatest gift the republican party can receive? >> those are in kind contributions to the trump re-election committee. every time they speak he should tweet them. i don't care if you're about here five minutes, 100 years, what makes america great, we give opportunity and freedom to all. steve: "the squad" is members of the house of representatives. if you're speaker like nancy pelosi and a democrat, what do you do with them? how do you manage them? you know what, free country, say whatever you want to? >> it's a free country. they have as many votes, each congresswoman has as many votes as speaker, one-on-one, but

reality is this. a week ago she was trying to silence them, marginalize them. they were accusing her of being racist coming against them. trump by highlighting them, created a huge headache not only for nancy pelosi but for the million democrats running for president. steve: what does she do? >> look, if she really wanted to stand up to them, i don't think she will do this, she will stand up, saying these ideas are crazy. this is not what the modern day democratic party stand for. we're not for late-term abortions. 32 trillion in new spending. not for forces americans off private health insurance. we're not for getting rid of commercial air travel. demonizing border police. not for open borders. brian: she had a press conference, she didn't. usmca you know reality of getting things done and reality of politics this is window of 2019, if we wait another year what are chances it gets done? >> pelosi has a decision to make, not only about the "squad," work with president trump, get bipartisan accomplishments. will they put country ahead of

party. this is one of those things shouldn't be idealogical. neighboring countries want to do it. brian: helps farmers. >> the democrats have a choice. do they hate trump more than they love what is good for america? america? they have to decide, are they against giving him a win by approving this deal, unfortunately ask what nancy pelosi can do. i think democratic party is taken over by its radical base. we know what they should do, know what they need to do. i don't think they have the courage to do it. that is one of the best things in addition to a strong economy trump has going for his re-election. brian: his opponent. ainsley: thank you for coming in. in ton rouge? >> beautiful new studio. last time i came it was one story. brian: we built an addition. great to see you, governor. coming up straight ahead, privileged to have with us a very successful dhs secretary for president obama wants to help us out now. [cheers and applause]

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our own citizens. nowhere in this world is there anything like what's happening within immigration, how bad it is. you can't say you love our country if you want to destroy it through open borders. open borders are a disaster. human trafficking. steve: top issues that president trump is running on. we brought in this morning to our live audience, jeh johnson, former dhs secretary under president obama. pleasure to is have you, sir. >> thanks for having me back. >> explain the dynamic how things changed when you were at the department of homeland security where we are now with what is going on the southern border? >> the numbers we're seeing lately, 100,000 a month, 144,000 a month, are multiples of anything we saw on my watch. my second year in office was the second lowest number of apprehensions on our southern border. apprehensions are an indicator

of total attempts to cross the border. lowest number since 1972. that is through smart investments in border security and smart enforcement frankly. it is simply unfathomable to me see numbers we're seeing today. and solutions, steve, require bipartisan effort on behalf of the president and the congress to really fix this problem. it can't be done overnight. ainsley: what do you make of the congresswoman, the four, that are saying they want to abolish your agency, homeland security? >> if you don't like the policy, you change the policy. if you don't like the leaders who promulgate the policy, change the leaders, but you don't abolish the agency. during the vietnam war which many people here will remember, was a very difficult time. people opposed the vietnam war but no one suggested we abolish the entire department of defense. brian: gotcha. getting rid of homeland security which was created after 9/11 you

say would be a big mistake. talk about what is happening at the border. people want to point fingers and blame. when you saw the facilities, you saw the people being held and how they're being held as a person that used to have that as a job description, what were you thinking? >> brian, when i was in office i probably visited the southern border in three years 12 times. i would god to holding centers and i would always make a point simply talking to the families, talking to the kids, going into the fenced areas, some would call them cages, asked the kids, why did you come here? i wanted to understand the root of the problem. why did you come here? very often it was the gangs were going to kill me. my mother sent me here for a better life because i would have to join the gang. so we have to address this problem at the source. you have to address the powerful push factors that motivate people to flee a burning building in the first place.

we started on that in the last administration and numbers have been going the wrong way. president trump suspended aid entirely. that is the exact wrong thing to do in my opinion. steve: one of the things that is fueling so many people trying to get into the country now they are using one of the loopholes if you come with a child you get 20 days on the clock, then, for the most part in many cases you're able to become invisible somewhere in the fabric of america. >> and there are ways, steve, of working with the congress in a bipartisan fashion to more effectively deal with this problem. where we are right now, frankly, is a standoff. frankly i blame the president principally, for his rhetoric. you cannot pour arsenic into a well and get angry at democrats for refusing to drink. brian: in what way? in what way do you use that

analogy? because he said build a wall? >> the tweets. brian the tweets. congress is the coequal branch of government and to get anything done in this space you have to do so in a bipartisan way and so the relationship between the president, the congress, is critical to getting anything done and i worked with a republican house for three years. i worked with a republican senate. brian: they worked with you. >> to get the people's business done. you have to work effectively with congress. not pour gasoline all over the relationship. ainsley: jeh, i'm curious, we do this story all the time. decades ago, these detention centers were built for men. if you look at these detention centers, women, children, family. some men bringing kids that are not even there. how, so hard for us to wrap our minds around this, especially parents, how are the unaccompanied children coming over the border? these are moms and dads in mexico. down in guatemala, where else,

el salvador, just sending kids by themselves? how old are these kids? >> structure at our border patrol holding facilities is not equipped for an unaccompanied 7-year-olds. ainsley: they just send a 7-year-old, find a better life? >> the smugglers charge, 2,000, 3,000, a person. all these families are frankly preyed on by smugglers in central america. the message is go now. president trump says he will shut the border, to create a frenzy atmosphere in central america to encourage them to come up here. brian: also. you say you talked to them. they want to get away from the gangs. i had a chance to talk to him three weeks ago. they say there are ads on television, come to america, almost an offer, they could stop that. that is the frustration the president has. these governments are doing nothing. we're giving them a blank check. as leverage, i'm going to take the money back until i see some action. meanwhile we found a sound bite i think you can relate to.

the president of the night, former president of the united states you worked for talking about refugees, as much as he has a big heart for them. he understands rules to come here. listen to president obama. >> under u.s. law, we admit a certain number of refugees from all around the world based on fairly narrow criteria and typically refugee status is not granted just based on economic needs or because a family lives in a bad neighborhood or poverty. steve: those are still the rules. >> those are still the rules. and again, you have to work with congress. you have to work with congress if there is to be any change in asylum law. i don't understand how the executive action that was announced a couple days ago is consistent with u.s. law. that will be in the courts but, again, you have to work with congress on these things. brian: you know the answer to these questions.

you know how to solve the problem. i'm not just saying that. everybody knows you do. you made the most sense over the last six months. would you ever consider going back taking that job again as director of homeland security? >> no. brian: okay. >> no way. and if i woke up one morning and i had a fleeting thought i'm quite sure my wife and my daughter would lock me in the basement. so that is not happening. i work right up the street on sixth avenue. i'm very happy there. steve: he is one of our neighbors on avenue of the americas. you talk about, you got to work with congress though. i remember when george w. bush tried to get comprehensive immigration reform through his congress. did not work. >> we got it through the senate in 2013. steve: you get closer, but you never get there. >> we don't quite get there. steve: why has it become -- >> i am -- immigration, i worked a lot of tough issues in public

office, pentagon, dhs, drone strikes, guantanamo bay, don't ask, don't tell, immigration is the most emotional issue. there are answers. steve: right. >> if our leaders in washington are willing to come together to exercise a little political courage, bridge the partisan divide there are answers to these problems. steve: you know, with this particular divided government we have right now, the democrats do not want to give donald trump even a little bit of a win? >> and the principle reason for that is president trump's own rhetoric. i believe. every time i think there might be an opportunity for getting something done, he frankly pours gasoline over the whole relationship, that they don't want to work with him because simply because of his rhetoric. brian: i think to a degree you're correct but i also think to a degree you're looking past democrats. i was on the border with

congressman cuellar. he wants to work with the president, they're trying to primary him as a democrat. they are trying to marginalize him. he can't even get a meeting with his own leadership because he wants to do a deal. >> brian, i come back to this again, people in the trump administration are undermined by the president's open tweets. you had mark morgan on tv other day we need legislative fixes but that whole effort is undermined given the relationship and given the rhetoric that the president, he has the biggest microphone. has the ability to amp up. i do want to say one more thing if i could, i don't know how many seconds i have here. i do naturalization ceremonies. that is one aspect of my job, if i had to do all over again i would do. i love natural says ceremonies. there is an oath. a prescribed oath. there are certain words the applicant has to say, at end of it i would always tell them the same thing, would i say to them, from this moment forward when a cab driver or classmates look at you, look at your skin color, look how you're dressed, look at

your hair, listen to your accent, ask you where are you from, from this moment on you can say you're an american just like everybody else. whether you're the fourth generation desend ant of a slave from lynchburg, virginia, or or your name is george w. bush or your name is donald trump, or you were naturalized in brooklyn 9:30 yesterday morning, you're an american period. this is your home. there is no place to go back to. this is your home. and i hope we all remember that. brian: very well-said. i think his point was, people are so critical of the country, frustrate as lot of people in their country because they don't seem to understand how great this country is. >> well, that is the walk-back version. the original version -- brian: i'm not walking back anything. >> the original statement to four american citizens, three of whom born here, go back to where you came from. that was the original tweet.

and that represent a huge setback to the ability of our elected leaders in washington to get anything done for the people here. and that is the central problem that i see with our government right now, which is why, frankly i'm very happy to stay here on sixth avenue. brian: visit us anytime. steve: sir, thank you very much. thanks for your service. jeh johnson, everybody. [applause] "fox & friends" kicks off soldier ride live on fox square. brian: check out with bill hemmer. see what he has planned. >> great program despite the rain outside of the, right, guys? breaking today, iran seized a tanker yet again. where does this go? we'll tell you the latest what we're learning on that. the political battles lines for 2020 are clear. first rate reaction after the rally. dr. bill bennett. linda mcmahon, peter that. see you ten minutes,

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ainsley: all right. it has been 16 years since the soldier ride hit the street to help our veterans. they are back at it again, teaming up with the nfl "fox & friends" is honored to kick off their new york ride which benefits wounded warrior project. we've got so many riders ready to go including retired army lieutenant-general, ceo of wounded warrior project, michael wengton. john fernandez, nfl cp of social responsibility. thank you for being here. i apologize in advance for the rain. it is cooling you guys off, right? i love you all. [applause] first of all, tell me how this started, what wounded warriors do? >> well, we have been up empoweg wounded warriors since 1983. soldier ride started in new york. doing it 16 years at fox. i can't thank you, janice, at

fox. >> we love doing it every year. how did the nfl get involved? >> this is so important to the nfl. anything we support injured veterans on road to recovery. it is so meaningful to us. salute to service campaign. we have a 10-year partnership. anything we can do to honor, empower, connect military veterans is what the nfl stand for. janice: how did you guys get involved with the project? >> i was injured in iraq in 2003. been part of wounded warrior project since the beginning. soldier ride was one of the first programs i took part n it last been incredible part of my life. i ironically, one of the conversations that i had yesterday with warriors, this was the first soldier ride, since they left service and came home think had not felt the comradery. when they sat down with other warriors they felt it again. that is it one of the incredible things wounded warrior project does. bringing steve's incredible veterans together, give them

opportunity to do something physical, mind, body spirit. helps with the healing process whether you're physically wounded, emotional wounded. it's a great opportunity, a great program. janice: we'll kick this off. what do you mean for you, my friend? >> 16 years. hearing about john's injuries to start soldier ride in the first place. means so much to be standing here with us on day one. it is inspiration. janice: thank you. are we ready to kick this off? this is my first time doing it. i'm so honored. i don't need the umbrella. are you guys ready, my friend? i love you all. i love you all. we'll have a good race? thank you. thank you for being here. thank you for all that you do. thank you wounded warrior project. soldier ride, 16 years, let's go, are you ready? [cheering] all right. here we go. whoa.

yes. thank you to -- [cheering] janice: love you guys. [inaudible] you guys be careful, okay? we love you. ♪ not love the red white blue ♪ from my head town to my toes ♪

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>> and they are off soldiers ride. >> help that wounded warrior project. >> bill: almost out of there. all right. here we go. president trump stepping up the war of words with the so-called squad as he frames his argument against the 2020 democratic candidates. good morning, thursday. rainy day in new york city. a big welcome back to you, heather. >> great to be back. i'm heather childress in for sandra smith. a raucous campaign. >> bill: he is not letting up on the far left democrats in the house as he put a big emphasis on the state of the economy. >> president trump: we have the