♪ ♪ good morning. 6 a.m. on the east coast here on "fox & friends" on this sunday edition. jump right in jack the stock brown band. i just saw them in concert. amazing concert. >> i had a video of buzz dancing with daisy. that's how i spend my saturday night.

donna summer and my dog. >> someone who perhaps loves their dog too much as well, i totally understand percentment. >> griff showed me a video yesterday of his dog surfing. >> i don't understand any of that at all. but speaking of another country band last night i was at the florida georgia line concert on lodge island. they gave away a track chair to a veteran whose life is going to change. and i had a life t chance to gon stage. i didn't say a word. it was super cool. >> so in other words he beat my dancing with daisy saturday night. >> my video is a little bitter. we have a lot of news. secretary of state mike pompeo

meeting with the foreign minister of mexico. 44 days ago president trump threatened tariffs unless mexico helped get things under control. we've seen mexico do a lot in reducing the number of migrants coming across the border and tomorrow is the deadline. >> those developments we'll be bringing you during the next week. last night big breaking news. the congresswoman from here in the bronx has it all solved. the border crisis is solved according to her. listen last night, just when you thought the insanity was beginning, it beginning again. this is the recommendation from comrade cortez on how we finally solve the border crisis. >> we cannot allow this administration to define immigration policy for the united states. but this is something that is

going to have to take a 9/11 style commission. they were charged with investigating and making sure they dug up every nook and cranny of what happened and how it happened in our system and i think that that kind of study is what's going to be required in order to reunify as many children with their parents as possible. when people say you want to talk about dismantling dhs or abolishing i.c.e., these are radical agendas. first of all i think that reorganizing and getting rid of dhs is not as radical as george bush's implementation and creation of dhs in the first place. >> every time she speaks i wonder how many moderate democrats retreat into their own bodies. everything that comes out of her mouth is completely outrageous. first of all, is she going to go back and investigate the obama

administration. >> that would be a requirement. >> a lot of sthee these policiee in existence then. a lot of them from 2014. and then also, you know, a lot of the separation -- we talk about the separation of children from their parents and it sounds horrific when you hear it. but when you think about it, a lot of the reason that that happens is because they're trying to make sure that those are the parents to those children and they want to make sure for the protection of those children that they don't keep these grown oftentimes grown men in quarter quarters with these l children. they're doing it for the security of the small children. i think equating a 9/11-style commission is beyond the tale. for anyone that went through 9/11, knows anything about the 9/11 commission, this is the kind of radical talk that will duo the democrat party.

>> this country created dhs to bring 22 agencies under one umbrella to protect the country and then dhs implemented the commission recommendations. so her comment calling for 9/11 commission in the same breadth that she wants to abolish dhs suggests perhaps she doesn't understand the picture. >> give her the benefit of the doubt. perhaps. >> the same person that said green new deal is required because we got world war ii on our hands is talking about 9/11. i think we need a 9/11 commission to figure out how in the world she got elected. what what are we doing in our education department? maybe that's the department we need to abolish. if the understanding of our country is so shallow, the appreciation of what happened on 9/11 and compare it to what's happening on the border. a.and the solutions that does

exist, they're not hard to get to. she's talking about abolishing i.c.e.? >> the rnc would agree with you. >> good. >> they sent this statement saying alexandria ocasio-cortez's divisive rhetoric never ends whether it's smearing the u.s. or downplaying 9/11. the socialist people have showed us how un-american they are. >> how quickly does a 2020 candidate to adopt this position. no. there's going to be a lot of concern. there's a lot of division in the democratic party right now. you have a lot of democrats join republicans to deport migrants who don't have legitimate asylum claims. people come here all of the same claiming asylum saying i'm here

for economic reasons. that's not a credible thought. you're going to have democrats, bipartisan group of lawmakers backing operation safe run. senator joe manchin from west virginia, senator dug jones from alabama, ron johnson, rob port mant, john core anyone, the list goes o on and on saying this nes to be addressed. there's more of them that that. they have to win in their districts. they have to win in their states and people around the country are saying, hold on a second democrats, i was with you for a minute but this stuff is getting crazy. if you're going to abon abandone asylum laws and the laws of the count trcountry that govern wher not you can come in this country, you're going to see

massive chaos. >> kirsten is a democrat that realizes that the asylum process for people that apply, would be qualified to apply because of the threat they fies needs to be protected. you cannot have economic migrants overwhelming if system. she's in a border state and a democrat that realizes -- a a little later we're going to talk to a democrat in the house who was down where senator chuck schumer is. he has a different view of how things are run. >> good to see a couple of democrats showing common sense. it's the type of thing that could pull us back from the incentive that so many migrants or illegals are seeing. they come to this country and know the process benefits them. both democrats are going after each other, including on the 2020 stage. as we look at next week, the next two debates, interesting combination is the debate with

joe biden and kamala harris and carry booker. and joe biden was asked about that there are signs that others on the stage are going to be gunning for him. >> you're going to be standing between cor cory booker and kama harris, do you expect for the target of those candidates? >> i'm always a target. as long as you're leading you're a target. >> this time he realizes he will be under fire and probably come a little bit more prepared. >> maybe study a little bit. i think he's right, when you are in the lead you're the target but even more reason why you should do your preparation. he really should think about someone like kamala harris this time around, she challenged him, came out. that really brought her up in the poll on the issue of civil

rights, african-american voters. and i think they've taken issue with his past statements and records on civil rights. just don't assume because you the name recognition and the donors that you're a shoe in. >shoo-in.>> he is so out of stee his policy is. >> i think the person to watch -- and i'll be there for us covering it -- is senator elizabeth warren smep'. she's slowly climbing. a lot riding on the line for her to stand out as kamala did in the first one. >> we'll bring you her comments about the space race and how the apollo mission is similar to the kind of effort we're going to need for the moon landing. >> with her leadership. >> the real moon landing, vice president pence was at tape k ce

canaveral florida. her's a piece of what he had to sairchlts america will return to the moon in the next five years and the next man and the first woman on the moon will be american astronauts. president trump also signed space policy direct live one challenging nasa to lead the return of the americans to the moon, send the first americans to mars and enable humans to expand and deepen our reach across the solar system. we will once again send american astronauts into space on american rockets from american soil. >> so as the vice president commemorates the real apollo program, senator warren would like to announce a green program. >> i want people to have a clear

distinction to make. i'm glad pence was out there, apot of patriotism and optimism. i think the person that wins is going to have a lot to say about what they can do, a positive message that people can hold on to is going to be the key. >> e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com and let us know how important you think it is for us to person a person on maz. >> fean you were to form a 9/11 exphition what woul11commission. >> and would it be pete. he said he would go to the moon. if you're going to put it out there, stand by it. headlines for you. extreme weather. deadly heat wave expected to move up the carolinas through maine today. the dangerous heat blamed for six deaths. four people died in maryland

where the temperature hit 122 degrees in baltimore. two others died in arizona and arkansas. it's so hot in nebraska the national weather service baked biscuits in a car. and southwest airline passengers getting a scare of two planes collided on a tar mac. tarmac. the collision knocked the s right off of one of the jet's tail fins. swft has taken the two jets out of servic service. a virginia boy is on a mission to get as many veteran sittings as he can and he's back on "fox & friends" to add to his collection by getting pete's sitting. there i he is. >> yay. ♪

♪ my experience with usaa has been excellent.

. earlier this month we introduced you to a young patriot on a nationwide mission to collect as many veterans signatures as he can. >> i want you to meet a veteran op our couch, pete. >> i would love to. >> ale this morning that 14-year-old getting his wish. kacannen welcome. what was it like after appearing on our show last time? did you get any more signatures? give us an update. >> last time i had around 60 and now i'm around 100. i met a group of them yesterday in new york from texas. i have been ganging more signatures np is two books out

of 13. >> you're from virginia, right? >> yes, sir. >> going to be a ninth grader. a lot of kids going into ninth grade are focused on other things that are not as significant as honoring veterans. what motivates you to do this in. >> most people if they do thank a veteran at all, thank them for their service and walk away. i wanted something memorized they can know them in a different way of thanking them. that's what i wanted to do. it was completely different from what other people do. >> and you have service in your family. tell us about that. >> both of my grandfathers served, one in korea and the other in vietnam and korea and any brother served. >> why are you sitting signatures of veterans instead of holly woods movie stars or sports celebrities? >> a lot of them have done a lot

more than celebrities and sports stars. every day they have to think about what they've done and what they've done to like serve us and protect our country. >> and that means something to you? >> yes, it very much does. if you were to walk outside and you weren't fre freedom. you weren't a free. what would you do without the veterans. >> and you said you want to serve our country as well. why is that important to you? >> family tradition and i just wanted to do it, just think about it. and i was like, i think it would be a good thing to do. >> how do these vets react when you come up and talk to them. >> they usually say not many people your age thank them and most people my age completely ignore them. and they're very surprised by that. >> your parents are off camera. well done, by the way. clearly you've raised a son with a great deal of perspective which is what we try to bring to this shoe. >show.>> you want pete's signat.

>> appreciate it. >> thank you for your service. >> thank you. >> here you go. >> you tell me where you want it. right up here? >> look at all of those signatures. >> sign your name, the dates you served and what branch you're in, please. >> you sere often a mature young man and your priorities are in such order i have so much respect for you and it sends a great message to kids everywhere out there whose priorities might not be in order like yours that this is amazing to do. >> well done. well done. >> thank you very much, sir. what a neat initiative. if you know some -- how can folks get ahead hold of you. >> i have a page on facebook. >> cannen meadows remembers veterans on facebook.

thank you. her police officer son was killed by an illegal immigrant and twitter sus expended her for speaking out about immigration. that angel mom is disgusted and deserves to be heard. she joins us live, coming up. ac. at

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welcome back. police are sending a warning as a scorching heat wave hits the northwest. a massachusetts police department writing, due to tex treem heat we're asking anyone thinking o of doing criminal activity hold off until monday. instead they recommend staying home, blasting the air conditioning and watching "stranger things" on netflix. sunny california a wild

police chase ends on venice beach. the masked man running up to the sand giving one beach goer a high five. police showing up and arresting him. it's unclear what charges he might face. well her son, police officer brandon mendoza was build adrunk driving illegal immigrant in 2014 an2014. >> recently twitter suspended her klt for her criticisms and using the phrase illegal immigration. >> here with more is angel mom marianne mendoza. how are you? >> good morning. i'm good. >> so you put some posts on twitter and they suspended you? >> yes. they said that it was hateful content that i had put out on twitter and they told me that i had to remove all six tweets

that they had sent me. and i'm refusing to do it. i've appealed it twice now. this is the same type of verbiage and language that i've been using for five years. i'm finding it a little strange. i ended up posting the same tweets on facebook letting everyone know that i had been suspended on facebook and facebook put me in jail also for the same tweets that i pictured on facebook. >> twitter sent you their hate conduct policy. it says quote, you may not promote violence on other people based on race and ethnicity and we do not allow accounts whose primary purpose of insighting harm on the basis of these exat categories. i reed your tweets. i don't see a reference to violence. are you able to get further explanation to them seems like their issue was with the term legaillegal immigrant.

what's going on here? >> there is no way to talk to anybody at twitter. and you know, it's kind of cowardly that they do this to conservative people who are standing up pointing out the accountability that our congress lacks. i do use the term #bloodon sch #bloodonyourhands. and they send that to our senators. this is creating more americans being killed by illegal aliens and they have blood on their hands every time another american is killed by an illegal alien. i've been using it for five years. and my voice is my son's voice. my son has been silenced and now twitter and facebook has taken it upon themselves to silence me too. the timing was a little weird with me too because i had just been putting out on twitter that i had been named on the advisory

board for women more trump two days earlier and now twitter and facebook have come after me when for years i've been talking about this and bringing issue to these policies. i am refusing to remove the tweets because it's not hateful. i've had people tweet to me, your son deserved to die, i hope you die the same say he did. i reported them to twitter and twitter has done nothing about that. that's hate. >> asking for violence. and as jed and griff did, you read these tweets, you tweeted kamala harris and speaker pelosi. we live in a free country and we should be trying to influence our political officials. but the speech police came after you. if you're saying things that the left does not like they will shut you down. any hope at all that they'll bring your account back? what ewhat's your recourse?

>> i'm looking into filing a lawsuit against twitter. i'm not going to allow them to silence me. i have freedom of speech. i did not do anything hateful. i'm only speaking my truth. and kamala harris, you know, the tweet that i put out to her, what law can i break that you'll fight so stauncherly for me and what sanctuary will you provide for me. this is truth folks. >> we want to show the twitter statement sent to fox, whenever we determine that the tweet breaks our rules we require me to remove it. the account owner receives a notice from us which says which tweet it applies to and which rule was broken and you disagree. >> they say now that immigration status is protected under twitter. guess what, folks. illegal ai aliens are people illegally present in our country. they don't have immigration status. that is a legal term r ter for e

here illegally. there are thousands of people coming over our border undetected every month. they'rthey don't have the form claiming asylum. i am speaking the truth. twitter is not going to shut me down. i'm looking into filing a lawsuit. we'll see how this turns out. >> we want to say we're deeply sorry for the loss of your son, sergeant brendon mendoza who died at the hands of an illegal immigrant drunk and own meth. we understand your motivation for being deeply passionate. >> if they're suspending for you on this they're coming after all of us. it's a scary thing. thank you for using your voice. >> appreciate you being here. >> more "fox & friends" coming up on the other side.

♪ >> l is for the way you look at me ♪ it is your shot of the morning. happy 45th anniversary to dan and renee who are probably watching from ms this morning. >> your three children john darby and ben as well as grandparent to four adorable grandchildren. >> we hope you have a woorndful

day with many more anniversaries to come. you can start celebrating as soon as "fox & friends" is over. >> or during. bring in the cake. >> you can. well sometimes we -- recently a debate about straw straws came . the reason it came up is president trump was asked about it outside the white house. he was sc asked abou asked aboue straws. what are the president's views first. >> i think we have bigger problems that plastic straws. what's interesting about plastic straws, so you have a little straw, but what about the plates, the wrappers and everything else that are much bigger and they're made of the same material. so the straws are interesting. everybody focuses on the straws. there's a lot of other things to focus on. >> his comments came to this couch and pete made this

suggestion. >> i suggest that tomorrow on this program we start the program with three drinks, i'll drink them all, that's fine, however, one with a plastic straw, one with a paper straw and one with your hypoarticle ho generallic. >> i'll bring my straw. >> here to play jed's straw along with plastic and the famous paper. >> the red straw is the plastic straw, pete's straw. and then we have the blue paper straw that is griff's straw which is by the way going to melt and then we have the third straw my plant-based com combuse straw. it feels instructible. it is not plastic. >> i can bite at it. >> but place-based doesn't necessarily mean edible. >> you're not supposed to eat

it. oh man, you're taking this there. >> let me try to normal straw. i'll go against any principles for a moment. >> a note to what the president said, all of these straws are inside giant plastic cups as well. >> griff's straw, my problem with the paper straw, the texture is while and if you leave anytime a smoothie it's going to disintegrate. >> this is not going to work. and then my straw, yeah. this is environmentally safe so it goes back into the soil and does not release toxins, hegseth. >> we've only been 30 seconds into this challenge and you can see that the paper collapses almost immediately, therefore making it difficult to extract said juice -- doesn't work. >> this is also significant because honestly i go to juice

bars all of the time. i love juice. and now a lot of place places iw york city will say we will not give you a plastic straw. you either have to buy a stainless steel straw or come on with your own straw. >.i bring my own straws now. i'm not going to pay to buy a stainless steel straw. >> clearly we've fixed all of the problems here in new york city. we're going to leave these in the cups and see how they hold up. >> so far jed's is doing well e >> e-mail us your suggestions. a massive heat wave scorching most of the country this weekend. triple different temperatures with several deaths already reported. chief meteorologist rick

reichmuth joins us now. >> incredible heat impacting two thirds of the country. 's better now across the northern plains. but we have a lot of heat. a little different this year. we had so much rain this spring and summer, all of the flooding that we've seen, all of the water that's in the ground has been e van waiting bringing the deut points udew points up and t feel stickier than it generally would have in other years. guys, how are we going to do this? >> rick? >> i think we're going to talk about safety tips. >> what do we suggest people do in the heat. >> a few safety tips. the first one is to stay out of the sun. i know that maybe sounds obvious. however it will feel 10 to 15 degrees cooler in the shape. temperatures are taken in the shade but it will feel hotter to

you if you're out in the sun. try to stay in the shade. another one we have is to wear light-colored clothing and loose-fitting clothing. light-colored clothing reflects the sun. if you're wearing a black t-shirt that's going to absorb the sun and make it feel hotter on you than if you're wearing a light-colored shirt. snow will reflect the flight. if you have a dark color of body of water it absorbs the heat. avoid alcohol and caffeine, you need to be hydrated that's obvious. but you're not aware when it's so hot that you're becoming dehydrated. drink more water twhan you would. check in on the elderly. a lot of older people living on a fixed income afraid to turn up the air conditioning or turn down the air conditioning. you have to watch that as well. watch your pets. protect the back seat before you

get out of the car. the seat is going to heat up. watch that for kids and pets you have in the car. >> in are a lot of water and beer, i would say. just put a small caveat. >> he mentioned pets too. they're wearing a fur coat. you have to be careful about your pet. >> do not leave your pets in the back seat, even if you crack the window it's not cool enough. >> i'm chewing on your plant. based straw. >> he's aggressively bitten a piece of the straw off. more to come. democrats continue to slam president trump, of course. >> donald trump is the most openly racist president that we've had in modern history. >> the most dangerous dishonest president in american history. >> but your next guest just returned from a road trip across america talking to voters and has a reality check for 2020 democrats. stick around. ♪

. anti-trump rhetoric a key staple fb 2020 ca for 2020 candn the campaign trail. >> the most dangerous dishonest president in merp history. >> all we've seen from president trump is tantrum after tantrum. >> donald trump has been engaged in activities that are show udder disregard for people's lives. >> we got a pre predator livingn the white house. >> our next guest has a reality check in his new op-ed saying

that veeters love trump because he licenses. let's ask dave marcus from the federalist. thanks for being here. you did a trip across the country. helping someone move stuff across the country and you said hey, i'll take this as an assignment and an opportunity for a reporter from new york to go across middle america and talk to americans. >> i took a box truck. the first thing i found was people were really eager to talk to me, especially once they found out it was journalist from new york. they're very aware that their perspective is not out there in most of the mainstream media. so they spoke very quickly and'glandeagerly. i found they're troubled by the rhetoric that they're hearing from the democrats, especially the socialist rhetoric and

especially the rhetoric on illegal immigrants. it was right after that second debate and almost everybody has something to say about free health care for illegal immigrants. they're not nearly as troubled by trump's tone as most people in new york are and are judging him based on his job performance which most of them think is pretty good. >> when you say that he listens, what do you mean by the fact that they believe president trump listens? >> well those things that they were trying to tell me about how they need, you know, more jobs in the u.s., how they don't want their towns to turn into, you know, nothing but solar panels and service industry -- i was in west virginia and they want the coal industry there. and i think they hear a lot of politicians say that's the past, your towns are the past, maybe even you need to leave your towns and go find where the jobs are. and they feel that trump understands they don't want to leave their towns. they want their towns to be successful and they want

somebody who takes their concerns first and foremost and puts them. >> interesting. as opposed to elites who are ramming proposals down the throats of middle america. they feel like he reflects the guttural instincts of what they have of what's been left behind or they feel truly forgotten. >> that's absolutely right. more than forgotten, they feel i ignored. when you look at the trajectory of where trump does his rallies, where he com campaigns, this is where his voting base is, he's in a lot of places that the democrats aren't. and i think, however this is the case, he is a tycoon from queens, but he understands their concerns far better than any modern politician right now. >> dave, do you think more new york journalists or reporters will take the time in this cycle to understand what motivates trump supporters?

>> i hope so. so really wonderful journalists have done this in the past and i hope that more will. what you learn is that twitter is not the real world and brooklyn is not the universe. those are important lessons. >> lessons many people have not learned in this town. thank you for making the trip and folks can check it out at the new york post. appreciate imrait your time. in another op-ed, this op-ed is making the case against marriage. a psychologist joins us to discuss why, next. ng if you got a good deal. it's why we invented the new way to buy a car

. we are back with quick headlines. president trump is making progress on getting rapper rocky released from a swedish jail tweeting in part that he spoke

to sweden's prime minister and offered to personally vouch for the entertainer's jail. he made the call after hearing from kanye west. saying he was arrested earlier this month after a street fight in stole halling. the fist and second family are welcoming new additions. ivanka trump sharing this picture of a new dog name winter. and the vice president meanwhile is getting a son-in-law. his daughter charlotte announcing on instagram that she and her boyfriend henry are engaged. it's a scene out of america's classic room kom. ♪ dishes in our kitchen sink ♪ put you to bed when you're had too much to drink ♪ ♪ be the man who grows old with you ♪ >> great movie. "the wedding singer" might get a

new awakening if he checks out this headline. quote, what you lose when you gain a spouse. >> the author making the case against marriage saying it weakens social ties. >> with us doctor and psychologist kevin leeman, and awe this author of the book. this article makes the case that marriage only leads to isolation and it's not good for our larger social connections. >> tell that to a donkey and he would kick your brains out. you know, psychology today, i cited in my book th if you're married, you'll live longer, more likely to be less depressed, more likely to survive cancer. marriage is difficult because women are weird and men are strange. okay? and you got to figure it out.

and every couple that comes has a rule book. i remember watching my bride come down the aisle and i was so in love and couldn't wait and this is wonderful. i didn't realize under that bouquet was a rule book. and everyone brings a rule book based on the family they grew up on, how mom treated dad, how dad treated mom. i married a first born and there's a map, a maze you have to figure out. griff, you have to wipe off the countertops. you have to put the toaster away. >> i'm not good at that either. >> i'm not either. >> if you want to stay married, you got to understand what your wife's rule book is. here's one, you're in good hands with all state. whoever wrote that years ago is a genius. they've had that ad since i was a little boy and i'm near death.

that's how women want to feel. marriage is not simple. it's like a healthy business relationship, partnership with clothes off. there's got to be trust and mutual respect and all of that. >> the article suggests that one of the problems is that you become so focused on your marriage that you forget about your friendships, your other social ties weekend. >> i don't necessarily agree with anything in here. but what would you say about thest bees of marriage and from your perspective why that is a path that leads to much greater levels of happiness for people. >> it's the best prediction you have for family. you're going to have a little boy, i understand. >> yes. >> the fact that you're married. that's the safety net for that little guy. i wrote a book about mommies. >> we've got it here. we've got to run but "the intimate connection" is a good road map. thank you for being here. a group of african-american pastors are calling on nike to

cut ties with colin kaepernick. >> one of those pastors joins us live next. ♪ ♪ has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family

♪ ♪ > we are cruising this mornig to a little florida georgia line. our other pete hegseth was at the concert last night doing something that matters. >> jones beach on long island. a huge outdoor ap theater. a great spot. but they rocked it with a purpose. i'll bring it to you later on in the program. here's a shot from jones beach. likely our feed. this is the lead singer tyler tag about hotalking about how tg

away a track chair to an outstanding veteran. it was a wonderful thing. give a guy like that some mobility back. sergeant miller. we'll bring it to you later in the program. a fox news alert. mike pompeo is in mexico to address the border crisis and trade. >> it's the latest leg of his three-day latin america tour after stops in argentina and ecuador. >> we're live in washington was a deadline looms to ink a critical asylum deal. >> today secretary of state mike pompeo is meeting with the mention ka foreign minister because tomorrow is the deadline that president trump gave mexico. remember in june president trump said he would not impose tariffs on mexican exports but only if mexico worked to show it was reducing migration into the u.s.

>> mexico, 21,000 soldiers, they're helping themselves a lot because they were having a lot of crime and the border was really -- the boreds were run by the cartels and mexico is taking back its kow country and i gavee president a tremendous amount of credit for that. >> tbu mexican ambassador said they're not really to sign a deal when migrants have to apply for refuge in the first country they land in. and the ambassador urged the trump administration to speed its processing of asylum claims. jed, pete, griff. >> thank you very much. and you know mexico is going to make the claim that they've taken, under the remain in mexico policy since january 29th almost 20,000 undocumented illegal aliens that

came across. >> a bit of a subjective measure as to whether or not they're living up to the side of the bargain. but this came about based on a threat of tariffs. >> we're going to use the threat of tariffs and they're going to escalate. that brought mexico to take it seriously. >> remember when president trump threatened the tariffs only one port of industry in california, san diego, san ysidro was accepting the remain in mexico. now we have five ports of entry. clearly progress is being made. >> i'm grateful that the conversation is happening. once again, when is the last time from a president that you heard great strides being made twhrb'there's even a conversatif this level. >> nothing is happening in washington, d.c. getting plirnd. >> accomplished. i know. he went rogue with the tariffs and a lot of people gave him a

lot of heat on that. including me. last hour we talked to an angel mom, marian mendoza. americans are torn apart every hour by illegal migrant criminals. and twitter suspended her because she was using the term illegal immigrant, a legal term that the supreme court used and that has been used in federal law for quite some time and she lost her son at the hands of an illegal immigrant who was drink driving, on drugses with and she took a lot of issue with it. and twitter decided to suspend her. facebook also. and there's no real explanation twitter sent her a message but let's take a listen to what she had too say about it. >> my voice is my son's voice.

my son has been silenced and now twitter and facebook has taken it upon themselves to silence me. i'm refusing to remo the tweets because they're not hateful. i've had people tweet to me, your son deserved to die, i hope you die the same way your son did. i reported them to twitter and twitter has done nothing about that. that's hate. i'm not going to allow them to silence me. i have freedom of speech. i did not do anything hateful. >> she's passionate and informed. and if you read the tweets she put out, there's no threats of violence, no hate. there's direct calls to member of congress within ma, pay atteo this. twitter yowbsly sees it differently. here's part of the statement they put out in response. whenever we determine that a tweet breaks our rules we require the account owner to remove it before continuing to twitter. the owner receives a notice from us saying which tweet it applies

to and which rule was broken. in this case marian tweeted out a lot of people who tweeted at her. they never get suspended. she has. >> the con tenter they sent to her directly, twitter, talked about violence. and the only thing i saw in records was the hashtag blood on your hands that she referenced. she's saying if you don't solve this problem it is going to be blood on your hands. she wasn't calling for violence enacted against the politicians. he's trying to prevent violence because it happened against her son and many in the country at the mercy of illegal immigrants who are criminals sometimes who come across the border who aren't vetted properly. that she's trying to avoid that problem. i think twitter and foish. >facebook.>> she's a conservati.

they gave a garbage explanation. >> if we did that. we have a platform. we have the luxury of a platform that she doesn't have all of the time. >> thankfully folks like the president and others are calling this out at twitter saying day in and day out, what's your rationale. this is not a fair platform, you're going to have conservatives and we have to keep doing that. >> we'll see on the 2020 campaign trail, the debates coming up next week, where people weigh in on sanctuary cities and immigration. but they're also going to be talking about health care. remember in the first debate everybody wanted to give free health care to all of till legal immigrants and now we're having a debate among the centrist democrats and this far left approach with really all of the front-leading candidates pushing for medicare for all. let me play a montage of where we stand and then we'll address it. >> i support medicare for all.

>> we need to move toward medicare for all. >> we're all going to be there to make sure that everyone gets the health care they need. medicare for al all in its new expanded version is the extension. >> those who are currently uninsured and uncared for are going to be able to enroll in medicare immediately. >> the reason why i'm for this idea that in america health care should be a right. >> so joe biden hasn't figured out how to deal with the left very well. shhe caved on a lot of issues. but apparently obamacare is the line in the sand he wants to draw. here's something from biden's communication director kate bettingfield. they're saying with all of these renewed threats as democrats we should present a united threat to protect the law that we rallied to pass. defending obamacare is how we took back the house.

clearly he's going to stand on that stage, reject medicare for all and tries to do a piecemeal approach. >> it's a way for him to separate himself from the bunch. i've aifn said you've got to appeal to people who want to vote in a general election. he was part of the obamacare legacy. what is he going to say, obamacare didn't work, we have to do something else? he can't really do that. he's stuck between a rock and a hard place. >> we told you could keep your doctor, your premiums wouldn't go up. it's a fail plan. >> he said if we cleat e completely get rid of obamacare, a lot of people will lose their insurance. it's easier the defend obamacare than a massive overtake of your insurance. people saying you will not get to keep your doctor for medicare for all. >> democrat governors across the country seem to be realizing that in this booming economy an

incredibly expensive program is a threat to the success and they're voicing their concerns over the party veering too far to the left. this is a headline from the "the new york times" about this very thing saying this, anxious democratic governors urge 2020 field not to veer too far to the left, a quoit fro quote from in. we've seen new mexico governor saying i think it scares people. michigan governor says counter productive. this is a fight that is really going to get a lot of play, i think, at the next debate. >> listen, these are democrat governors accountable to the people who elected them in their states, executives forced to get things done. they see the lunacy of the left running against that.

it's ninth month abortions, open borders, that is not a winner at the local level or the national level. >> i'm curious what you think. friends@foxnews.com, let us know. are the democrats running too far left and should joe biden so sort of take himself out of the mix and put something out there that appeals to the general election voters? one of the big indicators of where the energy is money. the rnc and dnc, the two committees are always out there raising money to support their cause and candidates. june fun raising numbers are in and it ain't good for the dems. republicans21 million, democrat national committee short of $9 million rchlts that'. >> that's a big difference. >> you have democrats running for president soaking up the fund-raising. but if you've built your identity on hating trump,

impeaching trump and defeating him in 2020 and you can't outraise the republicans, it shows how scattered they are and how formidable president trump is going to be. >> money doesn't always lead to success. you see candidates that have a lot less money. donald trump for example had less money than hillary clinton. but the bigger problem is policy. they're struggling with who they are and how to present themselves to the public with the far left wing of the party being powerful. >> the dnc is probably short in part because so many much is going to candidates. but watch the candidates and how many of them can get the number of donors, not just the dollars amount. headlines for you now with chaos. >> protesters flocking to the

governor's mansion calling on him to step down. this after leaked messages from within his inner circle revealing sexist insults. two cabinet members and the governor's press secretary has resolved. rush limbaugh stand up for betsy ross t-shirts raised $1 million for tunnels to towers. >> i'm stunned by it. it's a true testament of the decency of the people in our audience. so far beyond or expectations. >> the $1.5 million will pay off the mortgages of the families of four police officers, one firefighter and a gold star family. tunnels to towers will join us on tuesday to share more about the families. >>.>> good stuff. a group of african-american pastors are demanding that nike cut ties with colin kaepernick. one of those pastors joins us

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he reached out to you, assuming he hasn't, if he did what would you say to him? >> he has not reached out to us. we've contacted him, made all efforts to speak with him and deal with the issue and he has not responded. >> why are you upset about in? whthis?why are you weighing in? you've penned an op-ed from your coalition viewpoint. >> we're weighing in because colin seems to make pleasure in kicking our country. the flag, what happened years ago, why doesn't he address what's happening today to black america. we're suffering in america. and you go back to history, you cannot rewrite history. what happened happened. so why do that do our young people. why put that in their mind with your celebrity status. young people will follow that. they don't know the difference. and we feel it's wrong, it's wrong to our young people, i don', wrongto your country.

always kicking it. and we come against that. >> so you believe, re reverend, it's sending the wrong sentiment to people. >> to america. especially young people. >> and you call it a radical anti-american sentiment? >> absolutely. >> we reached out to nike. they did not get back to us. but it seems that they pretty much shied away from this situation. it didn't going away. what do you intend to do to continue to bring this pressure with this backlash? >> we have a campaign going, we want 100,000 signatures on our petition to nike to sever their relationship with kaepernick and they can go to our website kapusa .org and sign the

petition. we need to address this issue before it goes further. we're tired of our young people being fed about what's bad about america. america is the greatest country in the world, the greatest that's ever been. and people kick it and they're enjoying the fruits of this country, the fruits of the people who died to build america. all they do is criticize the country and it's wrong. >> e we'll see if you succeed in getting those betsy ross shoes reinstated. thanks for taking time today. in next story is all about patriotism, freedom and those who defend it. pete helped florida georgia line present a wheelchair to a veteran. we'll hear from the veteran and the country stars coming up. ♪ ♪ this is nice.

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time now for your news by the numbers. first 123 degrees, the sweltering temperature reachedded in baltimore. one of several cities to reach triple digits this weekend. $2.78 billion. that's how much "avengers end game" has made at the box office putting it on track to be the highest grossing film of all time. expected to surpass "avatar" once the weekend's receipts are counted. 630 pounds, this 14-year-old boy making the catch near the shores of boston.

said it's been a dream of his since he was a toddler. speaking of massive, there's a big crowd at jones beach in long island last night for the florida georgia line concert. glord georgia line has been partners with the independence fund, a veteran organization that gives track chairs to veterans so they can be mobile and get their freedom back. i had a chance to be on stage, stage right also with sean spicer, a board member of the independence fund in front of this huge ground, florida georgia line and the independence fund gave this chair to sergeant kevin miller. it was a powerful night last night. take a watch. ♪ >> here we are, backstage, i can barely believe it, florida georgia line. tyler and brian, what does it mean for you to recognize and

hold up veterans of this crownry? >country? >> it's extremely fulfilling. bigger than fgl. we've been getting a lunch of usa chants. to have our vets feel that energy is next level. >> it's cool to see 25,000 people out here proud to be americans, powd to be here and proud to represent. we're proud to be a small part of it. >> here we are with a familiar face, friend of the show, sean spicer. you're on the the board. what's so cool about the track chairs is they're getting their freedom back. >> for a lot of these guys. guys, by losing a leg they don't have the mobility and freedom they have. this gives them the freedom and mobile they had prior to the injury. the chair tonight were because of the ken yous contributions of fox friends. and it's so fitting that you're here today to see that come to fruition. that chair go to such a needy

veteran. >> i'm here with retired army sergeant kevin miller. thank you for your service. >> thank you very much. >> you lost a leg as part of your service. >> yep. >> talk to me about it. >> i was in afghanistan in 2008. i was poisoned. l. it was a part of espionage. it was in my. >> having this track chair is going to change your life. >.i'm going to have off stage watching you get that track chair. any idea how you'll react to that moment? >> i'm not sure. hopefully my leg won't fall off while i'm walking out there. >> tonight we get to give away a wheelchair to our own veteran.

[cheers and applause] [ chanting usa ]. >> what does that like? >> that was amazing. that was like cloud nine. it was super cool. just seeing everybody and the adrenaline and the beat from the music. it was awesome. >> did you feel the gratitude of the nation? >> floor sure. it was amazing to be out there, to feel the experience and adrenaline of it all. >> soak it up. you earned it. >> wow, pete. >> sergeant miller was the real rock star out there. super cool. >> amazing to be there and what a cool guy. a great sense of humor. >> his wife was there, he's got young kids. he wants to go hunting with his six-year-old and this will give him a way to get on his property

than ever before. text hero to 52,000. it will send ten buck to the board. there's a need for more track chairs. the independence fund hasn't met every need which is why the partnership with fox is so important. >> as you were saying to him, he earned the gratitude of a nation and really so do so many others. hopefully putting another pot spotlight on that. this week the white house celebrated companies to make goods in american and joins us live coming up next. ♪ ♪ who's dog is this? it's my special friend, antonio. his luxurious fur calms my nerves when i'm worried about moving into our new apartment. why don't we just ask geico for help with renters insurance? i didn't know geico helps with renters insurance.

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all about made in america. joining us today are manufacturers from all 50 states and they are terrific talents, terrific craftsman, terrific business people. thank you for pouring out your heart, your sweat and soul to make our nation even stronger. thank you for your unwavering commitment to this magnificent land that we love so much. >> made in america. we're celebrating some of the companies being touted by the president for having their products made in the usa. first up is adam swore renson

owner of dakota grills out of south dakota. is that right? >> yes. >> what do you have? >> a professional barbecue appliance that makes extremely tender, juicy and delicious meat. it's fully automatic. quit cooking when you're done. there piece no need to worry or watch it or even be home. >> you and your dad invented this electric grill. >> why? >> we got tired of burning our food out al all of the time. we're from a farm family, we're busy. and quite often we didn't get home when we expected. >> and you're cooking on this thing right now, right? was the president impress snd. >> yes. >ed?>> yes. >> i bet he was. >> rick, who do you have over there? >> jake can envy. you make bike rims and wheels out of utah. tell me about what makes these

things extra special. >> we're a high-end after market company. we develop products if for highest level of the sport and we love cycling. it's all about the product for us. >> if i bought a trek bike and think eve bought the best bike there is, i haven't. you put these on the bike. >> it's a performance upgried. >> you're employee five with them and now you have how many ploemployees? >> . >> 2000. >> wha200.>> what did you thinku got the call from the white house? >> surprising. it's definitely one of those calls you answer. you see white on the id and you answer the call. >> if you see white house on your caller id, that's interesting. envy, you have these in the tour de france right now. >> they're being raced right now across france.

>> very oo cool. >> i've got kevin kelly, the owner and founder of snakebite. love your product and your jacket. tell us about snakebite. >> right on it's a crowd funded company. everything is domestically sourced. open bottles or bike the back of the bear. >> you bite the back to make it flow better. i'll try it. >> i'll try it with you. >> the president gave you a shout out on that? >> he did he talked about us being one of the younger countries. and i said what does the snakebite do and it bites the back of your beer or diet coke. >> you've got t-shirts, hats, other bar tending goods. >> it's kind of a lifestyle brand, getting the vibe across about the midwest and what we do.

>> st. louis, missouri. thanks, kevin. >> i am here with michigan mitt mittens. these feel awesome and they feel really warm. tell us about them and what your inspiration was for the company. >> well my husband and i were driving back from our little cabin way up here in the upper peninsula of michigan and new bury back in 2007 and i said to him i couldn't believe that nobody from the mitten state thought to make mittens of the mitten state. he thought it was a great idea and kind the phrase "always have a map on hand" and we started the business. i was having trouble sourcing what we needed and i met lisa and her husband peter who own a screen print shop in pontiac, michigan in 2013 and we formed a partnership. >> you have a lot of different mittens and you also have oven mittens, all different

materials. and these are for when you're cooking which is pretty doo cool too. >> a lot of people say we're not in a cold state. so many of us are transplanted down south. we thought it was natural to add the love mitts to our line. >> what was it like to be featured by the president? >> so mazing. >> we're very honored. >> and your website is? >> michiganmittenens .com. >> we're going to head over to rick. you got some weather? >> yeah, we got all of this weather to talk about. we've been dealing with the heat for so much of the week. these cities here where there is no color behind it, the heat has gone away. we still have excessive heat advisories in kansas, missouri and the missouri river valley and the east coast. chicago you're going to be way better today. 91 is what it feels like already

in new york. the delmar of peninsula, connecticut is going to be the bullseye of it today. we have big storms firing across areas of kansas and nebraska, missouri and iowa. very heavy rain. we've seen three to five inches of rainfall in the last few hours causing localized flooding in missouri. here's the forecast. heat index this afternoon. it's going to feel like 105 to 10 again. today is little more humid than yesterday. but watch what happens by monday. a big break coming. only in the 70s and 80s across parts of the northeast. still warm across the mid atlantic and then we cool temps down here eventually by the time we get to tuesday. everybody below normal which going to feel great. back to you downstairs. we're going to turn to head lines for you beginning with a fox news alert. uk warning iran of serious consequences if he doesn't release an oil tanker seized in

the persian gulf. britain's foreign minister saying that the country will take considered but robust action to protect its shipping. iran releasing this video showing commandos rappelling on the tanker. and 2020 hopeful bill deblasio is blasting beto o'rourke for not supporting medicare for all. deblasio tweeting if someone proposed a radical idea like public education today web beto would try to warn us. let's leave the fear mongering tactic to trump. bourke responding, just like every person can send their kid to a public school in america, every american who wants to enroll in medicare can do so. a little boy giving his parents a scare. the 2-year-old driving the mini

john deer to the fare two blocks away. his punishment, driving privileges suspended for a week. those are your headlines. >> you got to get to the county fair on your tack tore. >> had the wandering gene. >> and he didn't get pulled over. >> no fine or anything. >> probably didn't want to walk. >> if he can do that he'll find the battery and be back on the road quickly. well following this vicious attack on a journalist, two senators want to label antifa activists i guess you can call them, as terrorists. a former antifa member says it's the right move when he joins us live coming up next.

. quick headlines for you. a new study shows the top 5 u.s. studies millennials are flocking to be, portland, oregon, denver,

san francisco, austin, texas. millennials are drawn to the areas. meanwhile, many saved and cities offering big bucks for people to move in. vermont offering 1 10 10 grand o someone who moves there and works remotely. alaska is handing out a full dividend to the state's oil fund nearly a dozen states offering similar incentives. it was the attack sparking national outrage, antifa brutally attacking a reporter in port labd last month. two republican senators calling to designate them as a domestic terrorist organization. senate kruz saying antifa is a terrorist organization of those who pursue the agenda through aggressive violence. they must be stopped. i am proud to present this

solution. and our next guest, a former member of antifa agrees. calling this a step in the right direction. he's a regional field coordinator. thanks for being here. what do you make of this designation and this resolution put forth by these two senators? >> as you mentioned, i definitely think this is a step in the right direction. i was in antifa over ten years ago and i can tell you now antifa is far more violent and extremist than i ever saw. hopefully designated them a domestic terrorist organization that will dissuade new members from joining. >> you were a former member of antifa but you were in antifa in high school. give us some insight into what is actually said behind closed doors. what are you told as an antifa member by leadership to do, not to do. what is told to you? >> sure. but the interesting things about antifa is it didn't have any

leadership. a lot of times it's mob rule and group think. behind closed doors i can tell you it was never something you stand for. it's always about standing against something whether it's standing against the military, against american values that we hold dear. it's never about standing and fighting for something. it's always fightin fighting agt something. >> . >you see reporters being inthe y assaulted. is violence something come monly discussed and advocated that everyone gets together and is says yeah. or is it something that's on the fringe of the movement? >> well when i was part of it was never discussed in the back door. it was something that people used to do at the protests. but today they seem to be ultimately kaw calling for it. not only that, anytime there is

an attack you have all of these people cheering for it and calling for more. we had an attack where they were using explosives and he tried making a bigger explosion. and a lot of twitter accounts that were friendly to antifa were calling for more of this. and it's ridiculous because we really have to understand antifa we have to look at where they're getting the ideology. we have to go to the college campuses. we're finding professor after professor who discriminate against conservatives simply for holding the same beliefs. as a matter of fact, at the university of texas austin, we've been following a story about an antifa group threatening to doc conservatives beforconservativefor being part. now the school is looking a holding these people accountable. but unless he designate antifa

as a terrorist organization, it's nos going to stop? >> what led to this transition for you of being an antifa member to speaking the way you are now? >> i'm really excited now. the person who introduced me to conservatism, i have his job now. currently i go to college campuses, talking about my story and how to defend yourself against antifa. >> thank you for being here. there's nothing better than having somebody here who has the inside scoop 37 thank you for weighing. coming up, all eyes on robert mueller as we testifies on capitol hill. but one congressman is warning americans saying don't be fooled. democrats is going to make this a 2020 event. we're keeping cool by celebrating national ice cream day on the fox square. that is coming up next. ♪ ♪ -keep it down there. i have a system.

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temperatures soars across the country but luckily for us it's national ice cream day. what is that? yeah, there's no m in there. coldstone creamery. what do you have for us today? >> you like cookie dough? this literally tastes like eating a spoonful of cookie dough.

it tastes just like it. you're going to make a divot here in the ice cream and you can put the cookie dough right highway ner and thein here and o put the chocolate chips. >> what's the most popular topping? >> in the world in general? >> yeah. when someone comes in. >> just go right in. chop chop chop it up and fold it in. >> i go to coldstone creamery and the it's an experience. >> kids love gum my bears but the beauty is you can make any kind of cookie dough that you could ever imagine. if you want gummy bears in it, go ahead and make it. it looks good. >> you did a good job. >> and the sugar crystals i added gives us an extra crunch

that mimics eating cookie dough. >> homemade coldstone creamery. >> i got to dig in with you. >> we got to go over to griff and rick. >> that looks delicious but is your flavor inspieshed b inspire stranger things" show. also here is emily from baskin-robbins. this flavor is inspired by "stranger things"? >> it's called uss butterscotch. it has butterscotch pieces an a toffee ribbon. it's incredible snr you paired up with netflix. >> yes, they came to us with scoops ohoy being in the new season. >> you guys are doing something really cool because it's so hot

you'll deliver ice cream to people's homes? >> yes. with our partner door dash we're going to be delivering ice cream and a free scoop on any orders over $10 using the code "free scoop." >> what's been the response to this specific flavor because of the show? >> it's talked about in the show. fans love it. they're coming to stores. we have a couple other inspired flavors one is 11th heaven, very waffle flavor forward. open then we also have an yowp sidupsidedown pray lean. >praline.>> i think we need a br boat. what was spotted lurking near the hamptons. look out! ♪ ♪

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♪ i'm walking on sunshine ♪ i'm walking on sunshine pete: oh, yeah. jedediah: oh, yeah. pete: it's national ice cream day at fox & friends. we're doing it right. chris is still doing.it jedediah: he's still on his ice cream. pete: right now. smart man. griff: allergic to chocolate, my family makes fun of me, but this "stranger things" flavor with caramel from baskin-robb.ns pete: and the cookie dough from cold stone creamery, they're still cooking meat from the last segment. we're getting meat, great ice

cream to.ay jedediah: plus there's a different dog mascot out there who i high-fived. pete: high-fiving the dividots mascot? low expectations is a wonderful way to go through life. jedediah: feeling like a 10 10-year-old. griff: you never know what's going to happen on this show but one thing for sure you'll always get some news and news is what we have with a fox news alert. mike pompeo is in mexico to talk to the foreign minister with immigration and trade as president trump doubles down on his push to get congress to .ct pete: that's right. as you've talked about griff, mexico was given 45 days to do something at the border or the president will put tariffs. will mexico be a true partner? secretary of state pompeo in that country today talking to their foreign minister to get ann assessment of whether or not they truly are doing enough and what our next steps may be if they're .ot jedediah: we have a treat from

president trump earlier saying " "big progress at the border but dems and congress must change the immigration laws for all to be good and the loopholes and much more." president trump obviously weighing in hoping for some more progress. it's incredible to me every time we talk about immigration, how he has made this issue come to the forefront forefront. so many years, so many of us were talking about progress needing to be made on immigration, and politicians in washington did nothing about it. so i think it's fact that it's in the news and it's making the news and people are tussle trying to address this humanitarian crisis, the asylum crisis, as i call it, because of all the people that come over and claim asylum and don't actually have the merit to claim asylum and beyond. pete: totally. and griff, what you do so well is bring the front line perspective. you've been at the caravans, you've been at the border, truly seeing it and giving an honest set of take-aways from what we're seeing on the ground. but different messages depending on your side of the aisle. griff: absolutely. when you spend time in mexico as i did on the border in texas,

new mexico, and california as i have, and you talk to the officials, kevin mcaleenan, had he done of the d.h.s. says i'm seeing two things. mexico, almost 20,000 people have been sent back to mexico as their asylum claims play out. " "but i also need congress to act act." well, one member of congress that isn't helping and just grilled kevin mcaleenan on thursday is representative alexandria ocasio-cortez who says cv.p. officers had outright contempt for her when she visited. listen. >> one of the things that was especially chilling to me the disrespectful and, frankly, outright contempt that c.b.p. officer had not just to me but to the entire congressional

delegation and visit. if these officers felt this comfortable defying rules in front of thinner management and superiors, what that tells me and what i was extremely concerned by was a culture of de dehumanization within c.b.p. pete: that was her yesterday talking about her visit to the border previously. you know, some of those officers probably do have some contempt for the policy positions she's taking. she's calling he means concentration camps. she thinks their jobs should be gone, crossing the border shouldn't even be illegal. so if comrade cortez walked into your detention facility you're probably not like, "hey, you're great." >>why does that surprise her? when you're out there speaking in the language she does on this issue, being so divisive and call -- you know, basically criminalizing and vilifying them all day long, why is it shocking to you that you would walk in there and they would be like, " "oh, this is someone who really has it in for us"? because you do. take a listener to

representative dean phillip, democrat, calling on fellow lawmakers to act. listen to what he had to say. >> an 8 month old baby in a stroller whose name they didn't know and whose parents they can't identify being pushed around by an agent with compassion and care. it was more of our colleagues could again take a moment and let their humanity shine through and understand what our responsibility of members of congress and most of all as humans. griff: very different visit, congressman phillips will join us here at 9:15. this is why this show is so important. he got zero coverage. i went with a bipartisan group, republicans and democrats, to the exact same location that senator chuck schumer went to, and he, of course, saw the same culture of dehumanization aoc says she saw. schumer said, you know what, congressman phillips saw something different and republicans and democrats talked after that about how they can solve the problem.

they're apart, phillips is in this bipartisan group, a part of a caucus called a problem solve errand caucus and they want to bring some solutions to the border patrol officials who have been asking, pleading for 18 months for some help. the interview we have at 9:15 today in just over an hour is one that you don't want to miss because no one is giving the honest approach to how lawmakers might solve that. pete: so those two democrats saw more or less the same thing. the difference is the lens through which they saw it. jedediah: also the agenda that you have going in. pete: yes. cortez sees the agents as the bad guys and he looks at them and says they're trying to do their level best with people that have raced across our border in tough circumstances. jedediah: he's looking for solutions. when people go to the border who are solution centered and saying "listen. how did we -- prevention. how do we prevent this crisis from continuing?" that's different than people that are looking to score a political talking point to run with it against the president.

it's amazing to me that ocasio-cortez could go to the border and, griff, you could go to the border and the drastically different vision you could present to the public as a result of that. it's astound.ng pete: who am i going to believe? them or who didn't? also coming up this week, guess who's back? he's back. his report wasn't big enough, it didn't have enough footnotes. we got hear more from that man right there, bob mueller. many people will be watching his testimony, the democrats have wanted to for a long time -- by the way, careful what you wish for a 'cause republicans get to ask questions too. representative mark meadows, the freedom caucus, really cut to the chase about what he thinks these hearings are all about. this is what he tweeted about these hearings. he said, "democrats privately orchestrating the mueller hearing this week to be a 2020 campaign event for the left. this isn't about transparency. if it was, we'd be talking about the evidence of blatant fisa abuse, warrantless secret recordings, and declassified documents." you see it all the time with these hearings. the folks who have higher

aspirations, they use their clock and their bully pulpit to get a segment on tv as opposed to really get to the bottom of the issue. jedediah: it's going to be grandstanding. we're going to see a bunch of people grandstanding and saying oh, you know, basically -- remember corey booker what he says? pete: sparta.us jedediah: spartacus is going to maybe return. that's what it's all about. it's unfortunate. because if people have serious questions about what the origin was of this investigation about what the motivations were, once they realize that there was no collusion going on. pete: that's what the republicans are going to ask. jedediah: well, that's what they're going to does but will they get answers? because robert mueller has already come out and said, what more can i say? griff: if he's odd forced to testify which he now is in front of two committees, this will be on wednesday, he said he will not veer from what is in his report. and this is a guy -- >>how do you do that perfectly, griff -- you follow this -- is he going to open the book and report what he said? griff: you mentioned, congressman hegseth let me tell you here on page 2241 and just read right from it, because he

has told them, this is a guy with some of the most longest experience of going and testifying, like this is not a guy you're going to flip. and the fear the democrats have is it backfiring on them and that's a little bit of what meadows is referring to which is you drag the witness up there and you look stupid. you're exposed for really trying to use bob mueller to make a political photo-op, essentially. i'm not sure it's going to work out. we'll find out. there's going to be a lot of debate on that. pete: and the rest of the country has moved on. who's talking about mueller? who's talking about russian collusion? only like a few politicians and the leaders of the resistance. no one else across america. i'm going to be at some diners next week for this program for the debate. i feel like you're not going to hear a lot about bob mueller from those folks. jedediah: they're going to talk about jobs, what affects them every day and they want to know why democrats are still talking about bob mueller. even a lot of democrat voters contoured are saying stop.

the country is so polarized, anger, the left and the right disagree on so many issues. one of the things i talked about in the last hour with an amazing guest was antifa and we have seen these protests at these rallies, and conservatives -- pete: protests. jedediah: protests. i knew you were going to do the second it came out of my mouth. you've seen these attacks by antifa against journalists, the violence that is being is located -- pete: they firebombed an i.c.e. facility. jedediah: remember andy noe, the journalist, what happened to him him. you see that? pete: yes. jedediah: do you want to toss to something right there? >> [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep]. pete: so two senators are pushing to designate antifa as a domestic terrorist organization,

again another story that got very little coverage is this attack on a i.c.e. facility by antifa members with molotov cocktails. i mean, there is violence being used. why not designate it? griff: well, a designation would have a significant impact because i remember on january 20th i covered antifa's protest of the president's inauguration. really the first time we saw antifa, you know, wide scale, you know, smoke bombs going off and all that stuff and it was quite aggressive. it was quite violent. but the trials of those they prevented were essentially freed and let go. it's called the j20 group. so if they make this designation it will be a very different penalty that comes to people like this that are doing what they were to andy noe. jedediah: i spoke with graciously nogales last hour, former antifa member and he actually agrees that antifa should be designated a terror group. >> behind closed doors i can tell you that it was never something that you stand for

perform it's always about standing against something whether it be standing against the military, standing against the police, standing about american values that we hold dear now. antifa is far more violent and extremist than i ever saw. and hopefully by designating them domestic terrorist designation, they will dissuade new members from joining. pete: what will the 2020 candidates say about antifa? i'd love to hear that the question. jedediah: gabriel was inside antifa. so he knows exactly what is being said inside those closed doors and he's saying yes, designate this as a terrorist organization because violence is being advocated and it's happening. we're going to turn to some headlines. extreme weather. a deadly storm up the carolinas through mandy today, four people died in maryland where the temperature hit a staggering 122 degrees in baltimore. two others dies in arizona and arkansas. triple-digit temps setting records in new york, virginia, and new jersey.

it's so hot in number the national weather service baked biscuits in a car. never seen that before. take a look at this. a shark is spotted swimming in shallow waters across the coast of long island new york. this photo captured outside a yacht club near the hamptons. police say they're working with wildfire efforts to monitor the shark's whereabouts. authorities urging swimmers and boaters to be extra cautious in the water. you bet. a shark on the loose, man. pete: big fox news alert. sharks do live in the oc.an jedediah: they do but you got to know where they are. pete: how do you know where they are? jedediah: i don't know. somebody figure it out. griff: murky waters, and look out for schools of fish. that's where most people get bitten in shallow waters. pete: i've seenly a lot of sharks, that's right. griff: when you're out there, you got to respect them. it's their environment and you're a guest there. jedediah: more power to you, griff. an immigrant is charged in a wrong-way crash that killed members of a marine biker gr.up

pete: turns out the suspect has a history of dwis and now a retired brigadier general wants to streamline deportations of noncitizens who commit crimes. n. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint.

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pete: it was a horrifying crash we told you about last month. seven bikers, members of the motorcycle club for marines and their spouses killed in a crash in new hampshire in a collision with a pickup truck driving the wrong way. the driver, who survived, was charged with seven counts of negligent homicide. was a ukrainian national, has a history of license expeditions and d.w.i.lsl. our next guest says this criminal record should have been enough to department him. brigadier general and gop conditioned don bolli c is calling to streamline the

deportation of noncitizens who commit crime. he joins us now. in this case, we're not talking about somebody who is here illegally. we're talking about a noncitizen who commits a crime, you think we need to go even to that next level. >> i think we need to to go to that next level and i think we are at a huge crisis in this country with immigration. we need to security the border, we need to reform or current legal immigration system, our asylum laws, our visa laws, we need to tighten this all up. and if you are in this country and you are a nonresident and you commit a crime, you have -- there's only one office and that is to go back to the place in which you came from. we have to protect america. pete: what's your point? what are the democrats saying about this, in this case gene shaheen? you know, what stance are they taking about illegality about folks that are noncitizens? >> yes, sir, of course they would not agree with me because they seem to be more interested in fighting not for legal immigration but for illegal

immigration, and there's a big difference. and i do not support open borders and i do not support sanctuary cities and i do not support nonresidents and illegals staying in this country that commit crimes. pete: brigadier general, if you got elected, what's the first thing you would tackle? when you look at this immigration crisis, in this case it's a noncitizen with a criminal record, how do you stem the flow of illegality in this country? what's the first thing you do? >> you know, there's outside in, and then there's inside out. and to me we have to secure the border. we have to secure areas along the u.s.-mexican border. we have to build the fence, a wall, a barrier, whatever it is, additional infrastructure. we need more personnel. we need more technology on that border to protect american citizens and stem the flow of illegals coming in. it's not that i'm against immigration. i am very much for immigration. i just spent yesterday speaking to some great people in hollis at the folcino winery and they

are an example of people immigrated to the country and are successful in this country and worked hard. that's the message. first secure the border from people coming in on the outside, take care of them at the border, expedite the return to their country, mach america safe, and then tackle our current immigration legal system which is broken and it's broken, in large part, because of a, you know, we have to tackle this in bipartisan way not a barnett way and that's what's happening, bickering, blaming, pointing of fingers, ideologically. my opponent gene shaheen is in that camp, has done nothing and that's one of the reasons i'm runn.ng pete: not a whole lot of bipartisan in this at all. thanks so much for your tomb this morning. >> god bless you, sir. have a great day. pete: thanks for your service. ousted planned parenthood president speaking out in a new

op-ed saying she faced opposition trying to work pro-lifers. former planned parenthood director turned pro-life advocate abby johnson weighs in on that coming up next. ish you weren't a motaur? sure. sometimes i wish i had legs like you. yeah, like a regular person. no. still half bike/half man, just the opposite. oh, so the legs on the bottom and motorcycle on the top? yeah. yeah, i could see that. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive.

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♪ griff: some quick headlines. to the skies we go. an air lingu as i flight forced to make an emergency landing after hitting a bird. the philadelphia bound flight had just taken off from dublin, ireland, when the bird flew into the right engine causing it to fail. luckily the jet was able to land safely and no one was hurt. and lufthansa resuming flights from cairo international airport after a one-day suspension with german airlines along with british airways canceled all flights at the hub

after warning of heightened risk terrorism against aviation. jedediah: planned parenthood making headlines this week ousting its president after less than a year on the john. dr. liana we claimed she was hired after holding a secret meeting. our next guest knows about these secret meetings. former planned parenthood clinic director turned pro-life advocate abby johnson. welcome to the show. this story is fascinating and you know a lot about these secret meetings. what do you think went on in this meeting that led to her firing? >> well, i think dr. wen became a threat to planned parenthood. anyone who suddenly decides this isn't the organization for me, they're usually ousted pretty quickly. planned parenthood is terrified of former employees, rightly so. they know all the dirty laundry, they know all their secrets, and they can put it out publicly. and so they're very concerned

about their employees speaking publicly about what they do know and what planned parenthood's real motivation is. jedediah: you know, people are saying, oh, well, she was potentially -- the allegation is she was potentially forced out because she was trying to work with pro-lifers. and i'm just confused. isn't planned parenthood supposed to be a health care provider? last i checked it wasn't supposed to be an i an abortion activist organization on paper. there's supposed to provide health care. so what is the problem if this person was speaking to pro-lifers? what's the problem? >> you know, it's been interesting. when they hired dr. wen i thought it was an interesting move because i think they were trying to lend credibility to all of these supposed health care services they provide for women. so, you know, let's get a doctor in here. but i thought, "well, you know, a doctor is going to know what the typical standard of care is in the health care profession. she's going to see that health care is not really what they're about at planned parenthood. she saw it earlier than i

thought she would. but here at eight months after she was hired, she's already leaving. you know, and planned parenthood is already doubling down on their abortion quotas, their abortion politics. and i don't think that that's any surprise. planned parenthood's had a rough year. jedediah: yeah. >> they -- you know, president trump continues to pound away at their funding, taking away $60 million of title funding. we see state legislatures across the country passing legislation that closes clinics, heartbeat bills. of course the film "unplanned" came out that only reiterates what dr. wen is talking about in some of her statements. so you bet a rough year for the. jedediah: let's take a look what dr. wen said about specifically not priority identifying abortion. this is from her op-ed. quote, "there was immediate criticism that i did not priority ice abortion enough. while i am passionately committed to protecting abortion access, i do not view it as a stand alone issue.

another area of contention was my attempt to depoliticize planned parenthood." what do you make of that statement? >> yeah. when dr. wen initially took the job at planned parenthood, she talked-about making, women's health care her focus. i thought that's going to be problematic for her because the only health care that planned parenthood really wants to focus on is abortion. we see that across the country, as now they're opening up more and more clinics that are a hundred percent abortion focused focused. so we see that and at the kansas city area, we see it in salt lake city, we see it at a clinic in massachusetts. they have these clinics that are open that are not providing women's health care, they are only providing abortions. and i think that was problematic for dr. wen. i do not believe this is the last that we have seen of her. i do not believe that this is the last that we have heard from her. i think we are seeing an angry dr. wen, someone who feels betrayed, and i think she's going to continue to talk. jedediah: i mean, abby, this is a doctor. this is a doctor.

obviously in order to become a doctor she cares deeply about the health of her patients. this is someone who i would think might be inclined to speak out about an organization that just fired her for what she probably believes is completely unjust cause. so when planned parenthood behaves this way, why do they not expect people to come out and then speak out about what's actually going on inside this organization? >> well, i think she will continue to speak. and, you know, let's also remember that dr. wen is a woman who just recently came out and spoke out about a miscarriage. i mean, she's also a woman who's grieving a loss of her own child child. those personal experiences that we have often really change our perspective on these heightened sort of social issues like abortion. and so i think, you know, just recently i saw her reply to a tweet from megyn kelly talking about her own miscarriage. so i think that we are going to continue to see her speak. i think that she is a woman who's hurting, who's grieving the loss of a child.

i think her perspectives are changing. and i'm sure that they had her sign an ironclad n.d.a. but i think she is going to keep talk.ng jedediah: abby thanks for being here. i for one would love to hear from dr. wen and i can't wait to see who they choose as their next president because i think it will speak volumes about where they're headed, about the controversies you spoke earlier. coming up, a big warning about ticks. could they have been weaponized by the government? the author of a book shows up next. ice cream day on fox square, and we are whipping up the king kong sundae. that sounds good coming up next. ♪ whoa. travis in it made it. it's amazing. oh is that travis's app? it's pretty cool, isn't it?

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♪ umph everybody needs a chance, you know? reverend bill owens was on our show earlier, and he wants to give colin kaepernick a chance to rethink his decision and give nike a second chance. he wants nike to reinstate the betsy ross shoes. now, i talked pastor owens but why it's so important, crucial, really, to address this issue.

watch. >> colin seems to take pleasure in kicking our country. we need to address this issue before it goes any further. we're tired of our young people being fed this thing that's bad about america multiply america is the greatest country in the world, the greatest country that's ever been, and people kick it, and they're enjoying the fruits of this country, the fruits of people that died and suffered to build america, and all they know to do is criticize this country, and it's wrong. pete: griff, i loved this interview. he's the president of the coalition of african-american pastors. they've got a petition petitioning nike to break that relationship with colin kaepernick. and i love the way he puts it. we know america has problems. we know america came from some problems but if your whole agenda is to keep kicking, kick america, kick america, as opposed to say, "hey, we still have the greatest country on earth, let's find ways to make it better as opposed to kicking it."

that's what i loved about the interview. have some perspective. we are not defined by our sins. we are defined by the great promise and opportunity to do it better. i loved what he had to say. jedediah: you can simultaneously say that our past and our history are imperfect and flawed and we have grown from some of it and we still can grow from some more and at the same time be patriotic and love our constitution and love how far we've come. these are not conflicting things things. and there's no reason that you have to hate on america or hate on the american flag or reject aspects of patriotism or our american flag just because many aspects of our past and our history were fla.ed pete: yes. jedediah: we have evolved. pete: in fact, people like dr. king draw on our declaration of independence and our constitution as the source through which we progress. rights endowed by a creator, all men created equal, all these things were supposed to apply to everybody. they didn't at the beginning. now we're getting it right. griff: the reverend's coalitions petition to get nike to break, to sever the relationship with

kaepernick, remember, nike was very quickly affected, really, by kaepernick, who got wind of the shoes; right? so easily driven by colin kaepernick. that that alone, that a company like nike that we all buy from -- pete: not anymore. griff: -- that we bought these patriotic shoes, these betsy ross shoes had we never heard of colin kaepernick's opposition to it, that rubs people wrong that nike was so quickly driven by colin kaepernick. and so the petition really has a larger implication about whether or not our major corporations or going to given in to this hyper hypersensitivity and political correctn.ss jedediah: i'm not usually one to do these boycotts. i go to a lot of movies with actors and actresses that disagree with me politically and i'm not this big boycotter but, you know, i decided, i had what if nike sneakers and i said, you know what, i'm not going to buy these anymore just because it's gotten to be too much. and i feel like we reached out to nike for a statement.

there's no response. i feel like at some point they have to explain to so many people what they're doing and why they've elevated colin kaepernick to such an extent where he's now setting policy for the whole company? the whole thing seems outrageous and i think people around the country regardless of your politics can say, you know what? if this is what you're about right now, all this politics all the time, i'll take my money somewhere else. griff: it's a great point. and in terms of giving an explanation i asked the pastor of whether the nike c.e.o. mark parker had reached out to him. he said no. pete: black pastors have led us out of a lot of other dark times in the past. hopefully in this case will do it again. jedediah: a fox news alert, a florida deputy killed in the line of duty after his cruiser collides with a pickup truck. the broward county sheriff's office says it happened earlier this morning in deerfield beach just south of boca raton. the driver of the pickup is in the hospital. the condition is unknown. we will continue to follow this

breaking story. also breaking this morning, this is a live look in hong kong where thousands of protesters are marching through the streets streets. they're calling for an independent investigation into police tactics used in previous demonstrations like this clash between police and anti- anti-government protesters at a mall last week. denominators are raggle against proposed extradition laws in hong kong. now to another fox news alert. iran announcing the crew of the u.k. oil tanker seized in the persian gulf is safe and in good health. the regime released this video showing masked commandos pa pelling onto the tanker. the radio calls were -- pete:. >> p8: if you obey, you will be safe. alter your course. >> police understand you are not allowed to violate international law but unlawfully intending to board. jedediah: the u.k. is warning iran of serious consequences if it doesn't release the tanker.

>> to stream weather. six deaths on the heat wave crossing the country, a staggering 122 degrees in baltimore where four people died two died in arizona and arkansas arkansas. rick, what's the latest? >> 122 wasn't the actual air temperature, it's the heat index index. heat index is a real thing, how our body perceives the temperature and our ability of our body to cool down. you can't cool down because the evaporation doesn't happen off your skin. take a look at the map, see what's going on. still excessive heat advisories in effect, heat warnings, anywhere you see that red. you'll notice it's gone across the central and northern plains, though, that's grains, a big cold front has moved through and it's really dropped temperatures down, 64 is what it's like in minneapolis right now, 91 already here in new york city. we've got that line of storms, some of them severe today, across parts of nebraska, parts of missouri. be ready. it's going to cause some localized flash flooding. you don't want to hear more

flooding across the plains. here's what today looks like this afternoon. we're talking about very hot temperatures again, get through today. tomorrow, temps drop by around 20 degrees and things much better remainder of this week. send it back to you. griff: thank you. 'cause we are continuing our ice cream social on the fox square with jeff velastagy, engagement manager for malibu run. i hope i didn't butcher your name. >> this is tipsy scoop is the actual company. tell us what you got here. >> so malibu run and tipsy scoop partnered together to create the perfect summer flavor when it's hot out there like it is this weekend we need a flavor like a pina colada. griff: it is a tipsy scoop? >> liquor infused, 55% abb per container. pete: what is this? >> this is malibu pena is chill and it's literally their first vegan friendly flavor as well

and it tastes like a pina colada colada. go ahead and try it. refreshing, pineapple, coconut? griff: is there alcohol in this? >> every spoonful will have alcohol in it. the full container is 5% a.b.b. griff: thanks for being here and with that we're going to toss it over to rick. >> we are here president sugar factory. denise coleman is the general manager for sugar factor which has been called one of the most instagramed restaurants in the country. now, listen. i cannot get over this sundae. this is the king kong sundae. i have never in my life seen anything that looks this delicious. what is in this? >> 24 scoops of ice cream, marshmallows, strawberries, gummy bears, candies, waffle cones, lollipops, you name it, and then we put sparkles in it and go crazy. >> at a kids' birthday party, i can't even imagine, eyes would

be as wide as could be. what is this? >> our tie dye milkshake, and the princess. griff: you dumped some rum on the top of that you could mix the two places. so how often do you sell this thing right here. >> like one in every other table table. it's crazy. once they see it go off, they're like, "oh, what is that? i want that. it's so crazy." >> this is insane. where are you guys located? >> three locations in new york, meat packing on broadway and 68th street and times square. jedediah: have you ever seen someone finish this by themselves? >> do you get awn award? >> yes. >> a prize if you finish this by yourself. >> i think it's possible. >> give it enough time, anything is possible. >> thank you, sugar factory. we first showed you the incredible video yesterday a veteran climbing a flagpole to fix an american flag.

that veteran joins us next. ♪ just doing all right ♪ and it's a great day to be alive ♪ i know

jedediah: house lawmakers ordering an investigation into whether the pentagon experimented with weaponized ticks during the cold war leading to the current outbreak of lyme disease. >> bioweapons specialists stuffed ticks with pathogens to cause severe stability, disease, even death to potential enemies. griff: our next guest has written extensively on the topic topic. joining is now science writer at sanford school of medicine and author of a book on lyme disease and biological weapons, congressman, what do you make of the effort? >> i think it's a great move and i'm really excited about it because a lot of those cold war

experiments freaky right out of dr. strangelove are classified. i wrote -- when i wrote the book i researched it for five years, and a lot of documents i can't get to, but with his congressional power, he can do it, and shed some light on this crazy set of tick borne diseases that appeared around long island sound in the late sixties. jedediah: and now we have an epidemic of lyme disease sweeping the country as a result of what potentially may have been this release. what is the accusation here? was it an intentional release or was this an accidental government release of these ticks with these pathogens? >> well, willie bergdorfer who is the discoverer of the lyme disease bacteria, he didn't give away all the details but he implied it wasn't the bacterium willie bergdorferi but it was genetically modified for warfare warfare. and i can't remember the

original question. jedediah: whether it was accidental. i'm trying to figure out if it was accidental or intentional that the government released these at the time that they did. >> it's not a hundred percent clear, but willie did say " "accidents happen." there was a lot of trials and pilot programs to try and get the perfect combination of ticks and diseases, and there was open-air tests. i mean, i found one test on strategy coastline where they released over a hundred thousand lone star ticks. they're the really aggressive ticks that caused that meat allergy. griff: how prevalent is this problem? how many cases are we talking about that could have affected by this? >> well, right now in 2017 there was 47,000 cases of lyme disease reported, and they believe there could be ten times more people who actually have it; so that would be about 1600 cases a day.

jedediah: that's reported. those are people who got the rash, who went to the doctor, as people who know about this disease know that a lot of times they don't know they have it, these people. they're walking around, their silent sentence is heavily mis misdiagnosed. hopefully they get to the bottom of this. i would like to get some answers on this and maybe learn how to battle this disease which is so hard to fight. a video of a veteran climbing a flagpole to fix a flag is going viral. griff: and that veteran joins us live to share his story. you do not want to miss this. seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a parking splat. fly-by ballooning. (man) don't...go...down...oh, no! aaaaaaahhhhhhhh! (burke) rooftop parking. (burke) and even a hit and drone. (driver) relax, it's just a bug.

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♪ pete: well, this video going

viral, a veteran climbing a flagpole to fix a loose american flag flying at a navy s.e.a.l. monument. the retired s.e.a.l. says it took him four tries to make the climb, but he wasn't going to abandon the flag. that retired navy s.e.a.l. dom rosow joins us now. dom, thank you very much for your service. i think a lot of us will go on a run, we might see something amiss, maybe, but to stop and climb it and keep at it again and again, why did you decide on that run to take the effort to get that flag right? >> good morning, guys. first of all, god bless, and god bless america. you know, it literally was very simple for me. you know, i saw the flag, it was out of place, and every time i see that symbol and i see our flag, there's way more than just a piece of fabric. there's something that has history and meaning and the sacrifice that not only that i know has been a part of this country, that has gotten us where we are today, but also

that i've been a part of, you know, literally sitting in arlington looking at 13 caskets of guys that were some of my best friends that literally gave up their lives and families that have loved ones that gave up their lives for our freedom here here. there's no possible way -- i mean, it's not an option for me. and just to do the right thing is something that i've ingrained in mind mind-set and my lifestyle, and i wanted to set that example, you know, for people on a daily basis, and this isn't something that i expected to go viral, honestly. i literally saw the flag, the first attempt, we weren't recording anything. and it also just reminds me of, you know, we always see the success or the freedom that we have in this country. but it's so easy to forget what it took to get there. and i think this was a great example. that's why i said in my post, you know, it's like this reminds me of everything in life: there's a lot of struggle, there's a lot of pain, there's a lot of difficulty and challenges that go into getting something done. and it was just, you know, an awesome thing to be able to do.

it was a no-brai.er pete: dom, i can feel the passion from your soul about what that flag represents. yet if you look out at our culture today whether it's the betsy ross flag and nike backing down from that or even the protesters outside an i.c.e. facility in colorado pulling down the american flaying and replacing it with the mexican flag, what's your message to folks who disrespect that flag? >> it's like everything else we're trying to improve on a daily basis. i don't focus on the negative. i don't focus on the things that are negative in our culture and our life. for me it's focusing on things that are positive that are going to make a positive impact and move us in the right direction. i don't even have to think about it to understand the sacrifice that's gotten us where we are today; so our actions need to speak louder than words. and honestly, i see people all the time, i feel like there's a lot of patriotism in this country that want to do the right thing. and for me it's like, let's not focus on the negative things. like, move past it.

i don't even have a reason to talk about it. you won't see on any of my social media posts, i won't even give those guys the time of day. pete: dom i hate to cut of off because you deserve every minute this of. dom rosow, you've expired many. . we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today.

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♪ ♪ pete: this is florida-georgia line sunday on "fox & friends." it was saturday night last night as well. had a cool opportunity to go to their concert on long island and give away -- join with the independence fund, and it'll change a vet's life. fox news channel has funded chairs to give to vets, and we did it on stage last night with these two very cool, much cooler

than me, gentlemen, tyler and b.k. of florida-georgia line. if folks want to help out and give even more fun, you can text hero to 52000 and $10 will be given to this great cause. jedediah: the crowd just got so excited, so patriot toic. it's such a moving thing to see people of all different races, different ages, p gender aside, doesn't matter. everyone rallies together, and i love that about this country. pete: the band members do it because they truly love america. jedediah: they do. you can see it. pete: the closest i'll ever get to being a rock star. [laughter] jedediah: yeah. you were backstage and everything. that's pretty cool. pete: i didn't say anything or sing a lyric. [laughter] griff: for the heroes like this sergeant to feel like a rock star for a moment, boy, they sure deserve it. pete: he felt it. it's great.

griff: we have a fox news alert and that is, of course, secretary of state mike pompeo in mexico today as the country tells the u.s. it's not quite ready for safe third country asylum under a deal as the deadline looms. tomorrow is the 45-day deadline. president trump threatened tariffs unless mexico got their act together, and this is what president trump was talking about back when he was pushing so hard for mexico to get involved. listen. >> mexico, because, you know, they did 6,000, now they're doing 16,000 on our border. i think that mexico is looking to swamp the cartels, and those kind of numbers will do it. it'll be a great thing. what mexico is doing for us is great. the southern border is being policed very well by mexico. mexico is doing far or -- far more than the democrats. they put 6,000 people on the southern border, their southern

border. and i want to thank mexico, because they really have gone above and beyond. griff: and, you know, so pompeo will meet with the foreign minister here in just a but the hours in -- in just a few hours in mexico city. just in the last week we got the numbers of migrants being sent back to mexico, remain in mexico. remember, the u.s. was asking for protocols as well, nearly 20,000. 19,911 migrants have been sent back to mexico at our request to wait in the mexican city. there's about five mexican cities in the border that they're staying in so, clearly, a significant amount of cooperation. pete: so progress. question, is it enough? 19,000 versus the 4-5,000 that are attempting cross illegally every day could be seen as a small number as well. it all depends on how the white house views those numbers, the amount of pressure mexico's putting on and, clearly, the tariffs are effective.

jedediah: in that sound, actually, president trump mentions, he says mexico is doing more than the democrats. now, unfortunately, that's true. i mean, it's very, very sad, but it's incelled by true. key figure we're always talking about, congressman al of alexana ocasio-cortez has decided in this moment to ramp up her attacks on president trump, the administration, the border policy, she is calling for a 9/11-style commission to investigate the trump administration and their border policies. take a listen. >> we cannot allow this administration to define immigration policy for the united states. but is this something that i think is going to have to take a 9/11-style commission? they were charged with investigating and making sure they dug up every nook and cranny of what happened and how it happened in our system. and i think that that kind of study is what's going to be required in order to reunify as many children with their parents

as possible. when people say, oh, you know, you want to talk about dismantling dhs or abolishing i.c.e. or all of these things, such radical agendas. first of all, i think that reorganizing and getting rid of dhs is not as radical as george bush's implementation, creation of dhs in the first place. [applause] jedediah: oh, most of the country does not see it that way, and i say to democrats if that's where you're headed, good luck. pete: talk about a representative who represents a district in the shadows of where the twin towers once stood and the freedom tower now stands tall and strong, to compare a commission to investigate why 19 tariffs were able to kill so many americans with the idea that the border policies are not to her liking so we need a 9/11-style commission is not just offensive on its face, it also shows how ignorant she is of history. also calling climate change, the threat there, like world war ii.

i think we need a commission to figure out how someone like her gets elected to congress. jedediah: this is all sound bites. this is sound bite policy. pete: yes. 9/11, world war ii, concentration camps, talk about someone who doesn't understand when ideologies and evil ideologies and comparing it to things like what our border patrol agents are typing at the border? swred swred but she gets that media coverage. griff: pete's mentioned climate change. the 2020 campaign trail yesterday, of course, historic moment. fifty years since one of the greatest achievements in our nation's history, the apollo 11 mission. elizabeth warren is comparing her plan, the green new deal -- her plan to combat climate change to that actual mission. now, i'm not sure what similarities warren shares with president kennedy other than being from massachusetts, but it didn't stop her from tweeting this very long tweet. president kennedy knew that we didn't have the technology to

achieve this goal at first, and his commitment spurred a decade of scientific and technological mobilization leading up to moon landing. to tackle climate change today, we need to make another bold commitment. that's why i proposed a green apollo program including $400 billion in government funding over the next ten years for clean energy research and development, more than ten times what we invested in the last ten years. the apollo mission, she continues, is a perfect reminder that if we dream big enough, fight hard enough and invest in american ingenuity, we can accomplish incredible things. in fact, we can protect our planet for generations to come. jedediah: her humility truly knows no bounds, i tell you. pete: the only thing she gets right is it is going to be the american ingenuity, capitalism, that leads to cleaner energy. which is a good thing. we can't even conceive of what may come next in ways that are cleaner, and that's a good thing. but what she wants is a command and control takeover of --

jedediah: yeah. she's not talking about capitalism. pete: she's worshiping at the altar of climate change saying we should alter everyone's lives in a way that chases after this thing that she believes in. and then, again, compares it to sending people to moon. jedediah: it's this difference between the left and the right. you're talking about capitalism, from the free market, entrepreneurship, and she's talking about government intervention, massive funding via government channels because they believe that the government ised god. they believe that the government is all-powerful and all-knowing, and it's going to come in and fix all of your problems, and it's just a bunch of bureaucrats that often times waste a lot of our hard-earned cash. that's just a reality. so you are much better to leave that stuff to free market and not subsidize it and promote it via government intervention because that stuff, if it's pushed out there via government, that means it's not ready to sustain itself. pete: totally right. so well said. why did we go to moon? because we wanted to beat the

soviets. if she cares so much about climate change, if that's anyone on the left's main issue, you should be picketing every chinese embassy in this country. actually, this is a global climate change problem, it's a chinese problem, indian problem, a lot of other countries that pollute even worse or as much as we do. where is the outrage there? griff: she sort of missed the significance of the day, meanwhile, vice president pence was highlighting the day and says that the u.s. will make history again. here's a little bit of what he had to say. >> america will return to the moon within next five years, and the next man and the first woman on the moon will be american astronauts. [applause] president trump also signed space policy directive one challenging nasa to lead the return of americans to the moon,

send the first americans to mars and enable humans to expand and deepen our reach across the solar system. we will once again send american astronauts into space on american rockets from american soil. [applause] jedediah: well said. inspiring, patriotic. that's the kind of message that you need to be putting out there. we asked you guys what you thought about going to the moon, and we have a between from marty. i was 13 in 1969, it would be fantastic for us to go back to moon. what has taken so long? pete: and greg said: absolutely, we need to go back. look at all that has been invented due to our exploration of space. why would we not want to keep exploring and learning? we haven't been back since 1972 i said it yesterday, i've got more technology in this phone than they had on the space

shuttle in 1969. where can can we go next, how do we harness those technologies, and clearly president trump reinvigorated the space program and understands it's pretty important. jedediah: no one weighed in on whether we should send pete providing live commentary. [laughter] griff: i support it entirely. jedediah: see? we're onboard. we could have him do live commentary. you'll see it all. griff: send pete, and we'll know exactly what you want. jedediah: all right. turning now to your headlines. a florida deputy killed in the line of duty after his cruiser collides with a pickup truck. the broward county sheriff's office says the deputy was responding to a domestic violence call about 40 minute north of miami. the driver of the pickup was also injured. [inaudible] the dangerous heat already blamed for at least six deaths. four people died in maryland where the temperature hit a staggering 122 degrees in

baltimore. two others died in arizona and arkansas. records in new york, virginia and new jersey. it's so hot in nebraska, the national weather service baked biscuits in a car. i didn't know you could do that. and we're learning more about who will benefit from the $1.5 million raised by rush limbaugh's stand up for betsy ross shirt sales. he first announced the donations right here on "fox & friends." i'm stunned by it, i'm ecstatic by it. it's a true testament to goodness and the decency of the american people in our audience. it's incredible. so far beyond our expectations. jedediah: tunnel to tower it is telling us the money will pay off the mortgages for several gold star families. they'll join us more on tuesday to share about the families. they do amazing work. pete: $27 at a time, rush limbaugh raised that $1.5

million. jedediah: he is still a force to be reckoned with. pete: that's right. well, senator chuck schumer, on the other hand, blasting conditions at the border as he visits himself. >> awful, awful, awful to see how these people are being treated. griff: but another democrat who toured the same area seeing things very differently. congressman dean phillips explains when he joins next, and he's got some solutions.

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of the very same things, very differently. joining us now is democratic congressman dean phillips. congressman, thank you for taking a moment, and our intention isn't to just say, you know, chuck schumer didn't see what he says he saw, but you were in that same area in mcallen, texas, the rio grande valley which is perhapses the hardest hit area of this crisis at the border. tell me what you saw. >> good morning. i went to border for the second time, actually, in about a month, this time with 15 of my colleagues, democrats and republicans. we went with eyes wide open, and what we saw -- you're a parent and so am i, and the lens through which i view everything that i see at our southern board right now is as a parent and also as a great, great grandson of a family who came over from eastern europe in the 1890s through a system that i think worked better then than it does now. what we saw was painful. i'm a human being, and i think

every nation and is culture should be judged by how it treats children. you can imagine how painful and emotional it is to see kids in very difficult conditions. but i also saw hopefulness, and i want to reflect on that too because in the midst of all the despair, i saw young kids with possibility in their eyes, and i believe that, you know, the risks that they're taking to even come here begs for our congress to do better by them, by people in our own country right now. and that's what we're trying to do. and we're trying to do it in a way that hasn't been done before which is instead of just express outrage, is to sit down with one another and come to resolution. that's what we're trying to inspire. griff: congressman, for more than a year and a half the border patrol officials have been calling on lawmakers, both democrats and republicans, for solutions. and it's really refreshing that you are looking for that in the problemsoevers coalition of --

problem-solvers coalition. a culture of inhumanity is how one of your colleagues put it. when with it comes to border patrol agents on the front line, was it a culture of inhumanity? >> the circumstance dehumanizes a lot of people. and i have compassion first and foremost for the children, as i said earlier. but in our experience both from the first time i went and then just a couple days ago with my colleagues, we also saw beautiful examples of humanity expressed by agents and officers at the border itself, in the facilities. yes, we have a problem as evidenced by some of the recent news reports, and those are atrocious, but we have to at least acknowledge the thousands of hard working men and women that are parents themselves that are working you should the most difficult conditions -- under the most difficult conditions and doing so with grace. and i saw some circumstances very specifically that will be memorable and will be indelibly

placed on my mind as i try to find solutions with my colleagues. griff: congressman, what do you think might be possible? >> well, i'll tell you the biggest problem if you ask me in congress is we do not make space or time to sit down with one another and discuss policy. we have hearings that turn into television shows, we're overscheduled, too much focus on fundraising, the relentless pursuit of money for campaigns, and we've got to create time and space to get together we in congress, both chambers, the executive branch. and that's the beginning. i do not have a magic wand. i'm one of 535 total votes here in the congress, but the beginning is sitting down. congressman lloyd smucker, my republican colleague from pennsylvania, and i are going to be leading a bipartisan task force. we will invite whoever has thoughtful ideas and solutions to sit down with us, and that is the beginning, and that's my promise. griff: congressman phillips, we look forward to following it and hope that you are successful in getting people to be able to

come together. >> me too. thank you. griff: coming up, maria bartiromo is here, she is cooling down with ice cream! maria's on deck, ice cream in hand. [laughter] ♪ ♪ oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪

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♪ ♪ pete: welcome back. a quick look at the week ahead. first up, on tuesday one of these men will become the new u.k. prime minister. foreign secretary boris johnson is expected to cruise to victory over current foreign secretarymy hunt in the --my hunt. -- jeremy hunt. stay tuned the. bob mueller is back testifying before the house judiciary committee wednesday about his russia probe.

mueller's appearing urn subpoena and has himself say he won't discuss anything out his report. and finally, a democratic showdown, nancy pelosi and alexandria ocasio-cortez set to meet one-on-one on thursday. the two will reportedly hash out their differences after weeks of public in-fighting. president trump plans to nominate gene scalia, the son of antonin scalia, as his new labor secretary. griff: quote: gene has led a rife of great success and is highly respected. jedediah: what does this mean for the average american? maria bartiromo joins us to weigh in. >> hey, how are you? good morning. jedediah: what do you make of this pick? >> listen, gene scalia has been working in administrative and labor practice, his own practice, for years. is so he's dealt with a lot of corporate issues. now, he has argued on behalf of the company, he defended walmart

against health care issues, so i, frankly, i don't think you're going to see much in terms of the impact on the average person. we are talking about an incredible labor story right now. we're at a 51-year low on unemployment. we are now talking about $15 for the minimum wage. i don't think it passes the senate, but having said that, these are some of the issues that will be across his desk that he'll be talking about. i don't see a major impact to average american. pete: you think if you had a different can president with a different set of priorities, you would get different -- >> exactly. yeah. we've got a very good unemployment situation right now. we're arking for higher ages -- arguing for higher wages. wages are up year-over-year, so you're talking about a situation where he's coming in where things are pretty good. so i don't necessarily is see major impact on the average american. jedediah: do you think the scare tactics are going to roll out? the left are going to try e to scare people about him? oh, you know, you've got to worry -- >> that's already happening. you had schumer already, you

know, senator schumer coming out earlier in the week saying, look, the president missed a huge opportunity, he should have chosen someone who has defended labor, who has worked with labor. but the truth is the president is focused, so focused on jobs and on wages that that's already the precedent. i don't see gene scalia changing that in any way. griff: do you see him getting through confirmation? >> you know, i'm not sure about that. i mean, i think probably you're going to see pushback because the left does not want the president to have any victories. so we'll see in terms of the votes. i would suspect he does get through on confirmation, but with, you know, you never know. we're still waiting on usmca to come to floor. griff: talk about seeing things, we've got to see you show because you have a huge lineup. >> of course, we're talking with doug collins, the ranking member on judiciary ahead of the bob mueller testimony this upcoming week. also got ben carson, hud secretary, and mark morgan

coming on to talk about the border issues. we're going to talk about the fight within the democratic party and get secretary car to weigh in on what aoc keeps saying about the president. and importantly, as i said, bob mueller testifying this upcoming week. we're going to get the lay of the land from the ranking member of judiciary, congressman doug collins. also talking with the ceo of bank of america, brian moynihan, about this economy, and i'll get into wages as well. griff: with collins particularly, you know, we've seen, obviously, democrats wanted mueller to be there more than anyone. now there's this talk that it could backfire on democrats. do we really know what collins wants out of this or how -- pete: republican strategy? >> yeah. well, there is a republican strategy to try to get to some of the issues that are under investigation like the origins of the russia investigation which, of course, with we've talked about, given the fact that we know there was no collusion. how did this investigation start. right now congressman collins is

trying to get the research from nellie ohr. nellie ohr -- this is bruce ohr's wife, she worked, obviously, at fusion gps. nellie ohr not only investigated candidate donald trump, but also melania trump, his entire family. so doug collins is looking for the research on the family. and he's also going to give us the lay of the land how this testimony will go. griff: 31 minutes, tune in. pete: florida georgia line presents a wounded veteran with a brand new track chair. powerful moments. >> [inaudible] [cheers and applause] pete: and i was fortunate enough to be part of it. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪

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jones beach, long island, new york. florida georgia line, huge concert. i had a chance to be on stage with them with the independence fund as they gave away a track chair to a sergeant from the army, served in afghanistan, is wounded, now needs the assistance of that chair. it's a great partnership between florida georgia line, the independence fund and the fox news channel. i got to humbly stand up to side and go backstage. here's a part of what we saw. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ pete: here we are backstage, which i can barely believe it, florida georgia line. tyler and brian, what does it mean for you to recognize and hold up veterans of this country? >> means a lot to us, it really does. we have a heart for our veterans and a piece of their lives back with these chairs. it's extremely fulfilling. it's bigger than fgl, and we've been getting a bunch of usa chants.

just to have our events feel that energy is next level. >> it's just cool, man, to see 25,000 people out here proud to be americans, proud to be here, proud to represent. pete: here we are with a familiar face, friend to show, sean spicer. you're with the independence fund, and and for that vet, they're getting -- what's so cool about these track chairs, they're getting their freedom back. >> for a lot of these guys, they don't have the mobility and the freedom they once had. this truly gives them that independence, freedom and mobility that they had prior to their injury. the chair tonight was because of the contributions and generosity of fox employees throughout the entire fox corporation. and it's is so fitting that you're here today to see that come to fruition, that chair go to such a needy veteran. pete: i'm here with retired armier is event kevin miller. first of all, thank you very much for your service. >> thank you. thank you very much. pete: you lost a leg as part of your service. tell me about it. >> i was in afghanistan in 2008.

my main organs shut down, i was in a coe hama and ended up losing -- coma and ended up losing my leg. pete: you move around nicely here, but having this track chair is going to change your life. we're going to get a small glimpse on stage. any predictions on how you'll react to that moment? >> i don't know. i'm not sure. hopefully, my leg doesn't fall off as i'm walking out there. [laughter] >> we get to do something really cool -- [inaudible] give away a wheelchair to a veteran. y'all -- [inaudible] [cheers and applause] >> [inaudible]

pete: what was that like? >> that was amazing. that was like cloud nine. it was super cool. just seeing everybody and the adrenaline and the beat from the music, it was awesome. [cheers and applause] pete: did you feel the gratitude of a nation? >> oh, for sure. it was amazing to be able to feel the adrenaline of it all. pete: well, sergeant, soak it up. you earned it. griff: that's awesome. pete, earlier you said it felt like when you were out there, what it was like to be a rock star for a moment, and clearly sergeant kevin miller did. do you think this is really helping veterans? pete: i really do. they've got 14 stops on this tour, independence fund giving a chair at every one. they still have more need than they have chairs though, so part of the effort is to keep donating and supporting the independence fund. he's got one leg and he moves pretty well, but he's had multiple infections, months at a time when he can't otherwise

move. he teared up when i asked him about how he'll use it, finally go hunting with my 6-year-old son which i haven't been able to do, and he wonders why. it is the freedom vets deserve. you can donate $10 by texting hero to 52000. they did it at the concert as well. god bless florida georgia line, great patriots. jedediah: he seems like an awesome guy, and it's just amazing when i see bands or groups do this, it just warms my heart. you see the audience, everyone gets so excited about the vet vans, and -- veterans, and it's the most important issue. if you think about it, who do we need to pay tribute to more than our vetses? look at you, pete. pete: oh, i didn't party like a rock star, i got in the car and came back here so i could be on the show. griff: thank you for your service, sergeant kevin miller. jedediah: iran announcing -- [inaudible] the oil tanker seized in the persian gulf is safe and in good

health. the regime also releasing this video showing masked commandos rappeling onto the tank. the u.k. is now warning iran of serious consequences if it doesn't release the tanker. and a woman finds herself behind bars after fighting over, guess what? if a slices of pizza. florida deputies say the woman turned violent after another woman refused to give her a slice of her pizza. she reportedly threatened to cut the other woman with a steak night. the woman is charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. and police are apologizing after a cat filter is mistakenly put on a sergeant's face, appealer on her head and face while speaking about a double murder in canada. oh, boy. british columbia police tweeting, quote, yes, we are aware and addressing it as it's an automatic setting. thank you, we will rectify and issue a video shortly.

talk about terrible timing -- [laughter] i'm all for a cat filter -- griff: i feel bad for that woman. all right, let's go outside where it is heating up, and rick's out there for us. [inaudible conversations] rick: family who all parked over my shoulder. fellow michiganders. it has cooled down across the northern plains, we still have the heat advisory for one more day around the ohio valley, over towards parts of the central plains. that'll be gone by tomorrow. still a little bit across the mid-atlantic, but we're almost done. we've just got to get through today. heat indices feeling like 95 in new york. it's going to be the worst of it today. big storms causing some flooding across areas of nebraska and missouri today. the good news is, that is ourrelief. take a look at what happens tomorrow, the everybody is feeling much better by tuesday. pete: thanks, rick.

we've had a lot -- a little fun this morning. we're also testing out straws, because the president was asked about it. why are we so obsessed with straws. we mentioned we would test them out today. jedediah: [inaudible] pete: anyway, this is what we talked about earlier on the show. watch. >> the red straw is the plastic straw. >> we have the third straw which is my plant-based -- jedediah: my problem with the paper straw, the texture sod, and this is going to start to disintegrate. pete: we're going to leave these in these cups all morning long and see how they hold up. and we have. i've been chewing on your plant-based straw. jedediah: he has aggressively bitten -- pete: doesn't taste like plants. jedediah: be honest though.

pete: well, the paper straw totally failed. jedediah: the paper straw collapsed, as we predicted. forget it if you put it in something hot. pete: i'll give it to you, it holds up. because i'm pro-chemical -- [laughter] i would rather have the red plastic. we can all agree that the paper straw's garage. jedediah: so my plant-based straw held up, and i even got pete hegseth to admit it. griff: want a better solution? take the straw out -- jedediah: and just drink it. pete: what about the cup? the plastic cup? jedediah: get a glass, man. griff: protesters in puerto rico demanding the governor there resign. we're live on the ground coming up. ♪ ♪ limu?

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jedediah: protesters flooding the streets outside the puerto rican golf's mansion calling for him to step down. pete: joining the calls for him to resign. griff: bryan llenas is live in san juan. bryan, do you have reaction from the governor to all of this? >> reporter: no, the governor continues to say he's going to stay in office. he's calling allegations of corruption totally false. we are in old san juan. this is the result of some of those protests. it says -- [speaking spanish] they have been painting over this graffiti every day for the last nine days since protests started. this is the heart of where the protests have been, this is the front line in front of the governor's mansion. you can see the governor's mansion all the way at the end, and that is where he has been. the police have been here, and we have some video of the pots and pans and all the protests that were happening yesterday that were right outside here. hundreds and even thousands of people throughout the week who have shown up here demanding that he step down. we spoke to one protester who says at this point the governor

just doesn't have any credibility and needs to leave. >> i don't think he has the intention of resigning anytime soon b i hope -- but i hope he does, because with i believe that he's not going to be taken serious by all the other politicians around the world. he's not going to be able to walk the streets safely with his family. he needs to resign. >> reporter: so far the protests, 99% of the protests have been peaceful and calm, but there was one big day on wednesday in which there was some violence and tear gas between just a small number of the protesters and the police. the biggest protest is expected tomorrow, maybe a million man march tomorrow. the cruise ships tomorrow have been canceled so, obviously, old san juan taking an economic hit. the governor, by the way, has been sending out tweets and instagram messages of him in his office as though it's business as usual.

people are fed up by the fact -- not just the text messages in which he said misogynystic thing about his opponents and talking badly about hurricane maria victims -- but they're also upset because just two weeks ago his secretary of education as well as his head of health insurance were arrested by the fbi for fraud. and on top of that, you've got hundreds of schools that are closed and people that are getting pension cuts and their salaries cut, and they are honestly just fed up, as they've said. so we shall see what happens. we know that many of the presidential candidates have spoken out against the governor. biden yesterday tweeting, calling his comments in that group text shameful. others have come out right away and have said he needs to resign immediately, people like mayor pete buttigieg and others. guys? griff: bryan, be safe down there. pete: with another hot day on tap, we're staying cool with ice cream, water games and toys.

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♪ ♪ jedediah: in this heataway we are grateful -- wave we are grateful that today is national ice cream day. joining us now, jeannie. hopefully, i said -- i grew up with carbel, i ate it every single week. how's it doing? >> oh, my gosh, i heard from a lot of your producers, i love it, 85 years strong, so that says a lot. today is our day, tom carvel invented it, his truck broke

down, and people still wanted it. jedediah: can i get one of your most popular orders? >> absolutely. yes, for sure. i'll tell you -- jedediah: i'm pregnant. >> do you want sprinkles? we'll give you our signature crunch. this one's actually really good. and i have to admit, i'm not the best at this, and it's super creamy -- jedediah: oh, wow, look at that. this is awesome. we're going to head over to my e friends. [laughter] pete. pete: hey, jed, you got it. thank you. i'm here with steve rothsteven with dipping dots. national ice cream day, what do you have? >> we are so excited. any one of our national locations, our franchise locationsings, you get a free cup of mini's cream. ice cream. what can be more american? i mean -- pete: you've got a dance competition going on too?

>> if you hashtag dipping dots, our dance off challenge, you have a chance to win $1,000 and free ice cream for a year. pete: all you've got to do is dance and the hash tag,. >> we will have you out there, and it'll be awesome. pete: check out dipping dots, it's the only free stuff you're not getting from socialists. griff, over to you. griff: it is hot, you need to stay cool somehow with something that will cool you down. tell us what you got. >> what all do we have here? [laughter] rick: i'm in trouble. jedediah: the water gun that rick has is the n if erf -- nerf super soaker. the it's like 50 feet will get -- [laughter] and then these are the blow-up blasters. you can fill it up in the pool,

out of the pool, and it's really fun for kids. they love playing with them. griff: now, i'm burning up, it's hot, and you have got something that can help you cool off? >> yes. what we have here is all you do is connect it to your iphone, and it turns into a fan. really hot. you can get this for $5. they're got it right by the checkout at dick's sporting goods. and this is a pop-up sun shade. so it folds flat, it has upf 50 in it. ing and you can see -- griff: somewhat of a makeshift shelter. >> exactly. [laughter] and then over here we have the dog soaker, you fill it up with water and then we'll get pete. [laughter] pete: i can't do it.

>> you can do it, it's okay. no, no -- [laughter] [inaudible conversations] >> you can do it, you can do it. griff: we've lost control. [laughter] thank you for being here. once again -- [inaudible] pete: summer or should be about water fights. take cover! ♪ ♪ my experience with usaa has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family.

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[laughter] jedediah: get it going! [laughter] ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone, thanks for joining us, i'm maria bartiromo. joining me straight ahead on "sunday morning futures," two influential lawmakers from each side of the aisle. the ranking republican on the house judiciary committee, doug collins, on what to expect when he questions robert mueller about the russia probe this week on capitol hill. also with me the ranking democrat on the senate foreign relations committee, ben cardin is here, just back from touring facilities at the southern border. democrats have had tough words with the trump administration about the crisis there. we're check in with senator cardin and see what he found out. we'll also get reaction from acting held of customs and

border protect