tv FOX Friends FOX News July 30, 2019 3:00am-6:00am PDT
3:00 am
look at that. >> original, strawberry cheesecake. red velvet. rob: get in there. looks great. we have to go. jillian: have a good day. >> adios. ♪ ♪ >> very popular song sounds familiar, jury in los angeles said it sounds too familiar to another song. ainsley: unanimous vote, 9-person jury, federal jury and they said you have copyrighted, basically stolen katie perry's song. the person who brought up the song marc, s -- marcus gray.
3:01 am
>> unless they are musicians or producers, i don't know if you're equipped, jury of the people. you need to be a musician what can be conscious and unconscious. everyone has taken a little bit of everyone. i side with katie perry on this. says totally different. ainsley: jury there decide how much katie perry has to pay the guy, maybe she's wealthy and share it is wealth and moves on with the her life. >> she's got to handle mansions an there's people and makeup artists. steve: anyway that's what the jury found in los angeles yesterday, unfortunately it was not according to brian a jury of her peers, taylor swift was
3:02 am
busy. ainsley: you have to listen to both songs back to back, maybe it's obvious that she took it. >> america's got talent is tie breaker. steve: battle over baltimore is ramping up in the east coast. >> president trump not backing down and al sharpton joining the claims claiming the president is a racist although he's never said that in the past when he knew that for 30 years. ainsley: griff jenkins with more on the reaction, hey, griff. >> if you thought the president was backing down from this fight, think again, the president continue today escalate with baltimore lawmaker with more tweets like this one yesterday. baltimore's numbers are the worst in the united states on crime and the economy, billions of dollars have been punted over the year but to no avail, money stolen or wasted, ask elijah cummings, he should investigate
3:03 am
himself with oversight committee and the president tweeting about reverend al sharpton, troublemaker, sharpton called the president a racist and added this. >> he has a particular venom for blacks and people of color, he doesn't refer to any of his other opponents or critics as infested. >> speaking of infested, local reporters about subject they were talking about and if you were interesting where city stands in terms of rat infestation according to list of 50 rattiest cities, baltimore ranks number 9 last year behind washington, d.c. which is fourth, then new york, number 1 was chicago, guys. ainsley: more rats in this city than there are people.
3:04 am
>> right. [laughter] >> when you go subway. ainsley: at show at 12:00 o'clock. steve: southern baptist pastor from baltimore who said in the past in baltimore president clinton, president obama, president bush could have addressed the issues in baltimore but did not and now falls to donald trump who is bringing attention to the problem at the same time he's gotten to squabble with long-time friend and associate al sharpton. the president called al con man and trouble maker and sharpton in baltimore responded, if the president thought he was a con man he would be nominating me for his cabinet. ainsley: big laugh from his crowd there. mark jones, we will have him on the show, he went to baltimore and talking to people and clips of that and they were saying, baltimore used to be so much cleaner, one lady said she was thinking about movie, she didn't want to raise her family.
3:05 am
>> i think mark meadows nailed it, i'm friend with both guys, neither man is a racist, period, both love america, i think we should put this partisanship aside with investigations, we can find a bipartisan solution, here is a good news, a ton of attention to baltimore who needs help, nobody explained that to former governor of maryland bob, listen. >> if it takes tweets to get people to focus in on some of the dire problems that we've had now for many, many years, multigenerational failure with regard to schools, failure of small businesses and drug culture and small gangs, take tweets to get people to focus on that, we will have a positive by-product of it. when the president gets hit, he gets back, there's a double standard and everything this president does quite frankly is going to be demonized, it's going to lend itself to a lot of
3:06 am
analysis. if we can actually have a discussion, not just a discussion, discussions, actually focus on something new and different, what we have tried in many places in places like baltimore hasn't worked in very tangible way, we can prove it. ainsley: it's interesting, i heard conservatives say it was collusion then obstruction and now it's racism. i don't think people wants to crack on méxico, just because he wants to clean up baltimore and wondering what happened to the money doesn't mean he doesn't like people who live in baltimore, he's calling out what a lot of people are saying, they are saying the same thing that the president is saying. steve: right, think over the last couple of decades, how much money has the federal government invested in baltimore trying to turn -- ainsley: billions, i was shocked by the number. steve: billions of dollars. county has high taxes, a lot of people are wondering to the president's point where that money is going, lynn patent,
3:07 am
housing and urban development administration, the president is focusing the nation's attention on this spot which has gotten so much money in the past, last night from the story. >> president trump in the last 48 hours has gotten more people to pay attention to the inhumane conditions of baltimore than any politician over the last two decades. come to a position in society where politics has gone so far left that you can't even criticize a nonwhite politician for failures in their own communities about -- without being called racist. president trump has given $16 billion in 2018 alone to elijah cummings' district in federal grants, we have given more money in homeless to baltimore than the last administration, we have given more money in community development grants than the last administration and my question to you guys is this, what are
3:08 am
you actually going the money so it benefits residents in the community for once instead of deep-pocketing politicians -- >> had a great point, one of the great guys in football and in sports, he said, listen, get both of the guys together and start fixing baltimore, money and possibilities and programs, kids being born in the area that just have no hope right now and bottom line is to help, stop political points, i hate to tell you, but al sharpton knows -- has known donald trump for 30 years, knew he was not a racist. donald trump supported his causes many times just like when people say he wasn't there at 9/11. he was downtown a lot after the 9/11 attacks. >> dr. ben carson on air yesterday and remember he was neurosurgeon at john hopkins located in baltimore and he said
3:09 am
sometimes he worried about his patients, you know, able to save patients but did not like the fact that he had to send them back to in some cases homes that had rats, had bugs, had mold, had things like that and he even said that at times he would think maybe i should order some more tests for this person so they can stay in the hospital away from their house. >> i wish that al sharpton would work with president trump, if they are friend and known the president for a long time, i wish they could work together, when i see rats, i see about kids that are sleeping and rats running around. >> the results to education, i don't think anyone test tests for math and reading. >> the president is going after baltimore but u hasn't gone to nancy pelosi's district and she has problems with homelessness. she has talked about that.
3:10 am
>> the nation's focus is now like a laser in baltimore, let's see what happens next. in the meantime senator ted cruz out in lax. ainsley: with family. >> traveling and somebody came up to him, ted cruz can i get a picture, then somebody realized, wait a minute that's ted cruz and they started chanting about save the children. listen to this. [inaudible conversations] >> i don't know how you can live with yourself. kids are dying and babies are being ripped out of mothers -- you have the power. you have the power -- [inaudible] >> i give them back to their moms and dads. >> they're arriving alone.
3:11 am
[inaudible] >> free the children. free the children, free the children! >> you could take them apart, really if you take them apart leave strange men with children, 65,000 children have come across since november, unaccompanied minors into the facilities that were equipped to handle 360, democrats aren't even providing financing. i think something like that is democrats are going to be going out of the border i think today or tomorrow -- >> 20. >> 20 of them and come back and build off that -- that lax thing. what they will say after, more like senator schumer and say let's go try to solve the problem and my sense is -- ainsley: you have the power to do something about it. congress has the power to do something about it and change the laws and they haven't done it. steve: the woman who you saw him engaged with face to face, san francisco supervisor by the name
3:12 am
of hillary ronan, you have to say it for ted cruz, did not run off, this is not the first time, though, he is in public has been confronted, remember during kavanaugh hearing that at restaurant in washington, d.c. some people came and got up in his face and his wife's face and staff took them aside and then he left and then the staff asked the protestors to get the heck out of there. brian: would you have in public places irrational arguments -- steve: jillian joins us right now. jillian: we begin with fox news alert now. former amazon employee arrested in what is being called one of the largest ever data breaches, prosecutors believe page thompson gained access to personal information of 100 million capital one customers through a
3:13 am
misconfigured fire wall, 140,000 social security numbers were accessed, rob scmitt will have more on it. the community also honoring the officer who have helped lives. >> it's important for you guys to know the amount of bravery and the amount of compassion and the amount of professionalism these officers had. [applause] >> police identifying the 3 people shot and killed as 6-year-old steven ramiro, 13-year-old kayla salazar and trevor. the fbi busting 2 men at the tucson airport as they checked into a flight to egypt, both in
3:14 am
contact with undercover agent posing as a terrorist, court documents show one of them told that agent, quote, the best wake-up call is islamic state to get another victory or another 9/11. nfl commissioner roger goodell could kick off football season under oath, judge ordering goodell and officials about blown call that helped the nfc game, a penalty should have been called between la rams and new orleans saints, no date has been set, so we will see. brian: if you don't like the call, just take then to court. ainsley: thank you, jillian. brian: better super bowl, the rams didn't show up. thanks, jillian. ainsley: elizabeth warren and beto o'rourke will face off in democratic debate and bringing brand-new policies with them, we will break those down for you coming up next.
3:15 am
3:16 am
3:17 am
sometimes within 24 hours. before you send your teen to college... make sure you help protect them. talk to your teen's doctor... about meningitis b vaccination. {tires screeching} {truck honking} [alarm beeping] (avo) life doesn't give you many second chances. but a subaru can. (dad) you guys ok? you alright? wow. (avo) eyesight with pre-collision braking. standard on the subaru ascent. the three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k party...
3:18 am
uh, didn't that happen, like, 20 years ago? oh, look, karolyn, we've got a mathematician on our hands! check it out! now you can schedule a callback or reschedule an appointment, even on nights and weekends. today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'd rather not. steve: 2020 democrats set to take the stage in second round of debate starting tonight in
3:19 am
detroit m rolling out policy proposals ahead of time to get boost on the stage, today we are breaking a couple of the plans including those of senator elizabeth warren and beto o'rourke. here with more policy director for the conservative partnership institute. good morning to you, rachel. >> good morning. steve: what are you looking forward tonight? >> i think joe biden is not front runner so he is target number one for all the democrats, they will be coming after him tonight, hopefully they won't be talking all over each other like they were last time, we will actually hear some of the policies but biden has to be on the defensive because they are coming for him. steve: he was caught flat- flat-footed. let's see how that turns out. >> exactly. steve: elizabeth warren has a trade plan that she's been talking about, she will be talking about it tonight in her plan, countries must meet certain standards as precondition for any trade agreement, that would be part of
3:20 am
paris climate agreement which we got out of, eliminate fossil fuel subsidies, allow public to offer comments on draft, so what is that going to do to her base? >> well, what's interesting when you look at plan in totality her biggest challenge is, again, distinguishing herself from what president trump is already doing, the lead in politico was elizabeth warren's trade plan looks a lot more like president trump than barack obama's, that's going to be a challenge for elizabeth warren, al to the points that were listed on the board, she's putting huge clue mate agenda demands putting us back to paris climate accord, taxing, putting a carbon tax on any product made with a carbon-intensive process.
3:21 am
under elizabeth warren's plan, if you like your paper straw, you can keep your paper straw. steve: if you promise all of the stuff during primary, can you get elected in the general? >> she will turn off people in agendas. good luck defending it. steve: meanwhile beto o'rourke who had not great debate, education plan looks like this, to spend half a trillion dollars to close the gap between school district and disparities and disciplinary measures, student debt relief for educators which is now, plus invest in the future pipeline, you think that's going to get any traction? >> well, i really think beto o'rourke's education plan shows how much the democrat party has jumped the shark, nowhere in his plan do we talk about the quality of education in the classroom rather the center piece is race, it completely misses the point.
3:22 am
go pull inner city, ask if they are worried about diversity or worried about the quality of their child's education, critically in his plan he says not one dime for charter schools or school choice when in fact, a poll of democrat voters says that black and hispanic democrat voters overwhelmingly, over half of them support school choice and charter, so, he's jump the shark on this, i don't think he would be able to defend it at all. steve: last seem consensus was that kamala harris from california won the debate over two nights, she's come out with what she wherevers as the climate equality act, teamed up with aoc on this and the statement she has put out says cliet mate change is an existential threat, critical we act now to achieve a cleaner, safer and healthier future but it's not enough to simply cut emissions and end reliance on fossil fuels, we must ensure the community is contending with unsafe drinking water, toxics air and lack of economic opportunity are not left behind.
3:23 am
also apparently it would require cbo to evaluate how new environmental bills would impact various communities and it would create the office of climate and environmental justice accountability, so something new there. >> i'm not sure i like the sound of that. she's telling us who she is, maybe she's moderate enough, maybe she can win. this is incredible radical plan, let's not forget that aoc's chief of staff describes this as not just green new deal but change the economy plan. this is fundamentally changing the way we live, i'd refer you to aoc's green new deal talking points in which she says we need to eliminate all fossil fuels, we are walking everywhere now and kamala is endorsing that.
3:24 am
>> straight ahead big loophole in financial aid exposed, wealthy parents, some are apparently giving guardianship of their children so they can get financial help. rachel campos duffy sent her daughter there if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression.
3:25 am
tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. ♪
3:27 am
we really pride ourselves on making it easy for you >> tech: at safelite autoglass, to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready... to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. crest's three dimensional whitening... ...removes stains,... ...whitens in-between teeth... ...and protects from future stains. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. ainsley: quick headlines for you, several campaign leaders over concerns, lack of minority representation.
3:28 am
the chairwoman says they are moving towards building a staff that, quote, truly reflects the diversity of our democratic caucus and our party. and democratic state just decriminalized marijuana, cuomo to impose fines those caught with small amount of weed, expong low-level pot convictions, the bill would not fully legalize the drug. brian. brian: america's economy booming under president trump, one congresswoman claims has nothing to do with the president's policies, here she is. >> the wages are going up because the people are demanding it go up not because donald trump wanted them to go up, does that make sense, because the movement to fight for 15 is growing, the movement to hold corporations accountable is growing and it's because of movement work, not because of who is president of the united states. >> but the economy is doing better in michigan under president trump. >> but i don't put president trump as the reason, it's because the people demanding it.
3:29 am
>> right, people demand the economy be better, that's the reason, is that really the case, here to weigh in two economists and authors of brand-new book, socialism sucks, robert, is she right, donald trump deserve nos credit for the economy that's doing well in michigan? >> you know, president trump's tax cuts and regulatory changes i think have been good for the economy, absolutely. brian: benjamin, raising minimum wage, they want to forgive student debt, medicare for all, free health care and also free preschool, is that the recipe for success? >> this is just utterly insane, nothing is free, it's got to come from somewhere, has to tax people to provide it, minimum to $15, $20 that they talk about will create massive
3:30 am
unemployment, horrible idea. brian: what is a good idea is you going around to socialist/communist countries and drinking beer, that's why socialism sucks which you came to that conclusion, i will give away tending, robert, what did you discover when you went to venezuela and cuba and places like this? >> one of the things that you learn in places like cuba, the central planners of havana make all decisions and give you two kinds of beer, whether you like it you get two kinds comrade, it's even worse in venezuela, they've actually run out of beer, the entire country has run out of beer because of stupid government didn't give the company enough hard currency to import, complete lack of variety and you are stuck with whatever they happen to give you. >> yeah, i think it's a metaphor for how the economies function, if you go a place like sweden that bernie says it's socialist, it's not, big taxes and big
3:31 am
welfare state and that's a problem and makes beer expensive but you have a wonderful variety there because capitalism provides. the place that bob is talk about, north korea that stuff is barely digestible. >> wait a second, did grow to north korea? we skirted north korea by going up and down the river on northern border with china to observe the economy and talk to people there. brian: understood, always good to listen to your wife. russia, what did russia show you? >> well, russia, the title hungover socialism because there's still sort of feeling the after-effects, kind of not socialist final but they have moved in crony capitalist phase, things are better and certainly the alcohol is better, but it's still suffering from the sort of state-controlled economy that they had in soviet times. >> do you think the next generation misunderstands what
3:32 am
socialism is and think they socialism brings comfort and capitalism can be cold and calculating and somehow your beer tour could change that i sense? >> yeah, so we wrote the book to reach out to audience that wouldn't read boring ak academic article that is we usually write, we finished the book, went to biggest socialist gathering in the united states to talk to kids and try to figure out what is going on and what we understood from them, a lot of them aren't really socialists, meaning abolishing private property and planning the economy, they are left of the democratic party and they think the word socialism is the answer and you do better job explaining what real socialism is and how it dysfunctions to them, but then there's a whole bunch of them also who are comrades who want to socialize the economy, they just believe the magic word democratic socialism makes a difference. brian: wow, benjamin, robert, congratulations on the publishing and research behind
3:33 am
socialism sucks and hopefully people get that message and maybe they will get through tonight and day one of two-day debate marathon, i sense it'll be the theme, thanks, guys. >> thank you. >> coming up straight ahead 100 million capital with identity gone, all in the hands of the 33-year-old hacker, there he is. what you need to know next lowering prescription drug prices. expanding criminal background checks on gun purchases. blocking secret corporate money from elections. and giving dreamers a path to citizenship. the new democratic majority in the house of representatives is proving they're up to the challenge. but, mitch mcconnell's blocked every one of these important bills
3:34 am
3:35 am
hi. maria ramirez! mom! maria! maria ramirez... mcdonald's is committing 150 million dollars in tuition assistance, education, and career advising programs... prof: maria ramirez mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! to help more employees achieve their dreams. most people think a button is just a button. ♪ that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship
3:36 am
at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. but in my mind i'm still 25. for up to 90 days. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. find our coupon in sunday's paper. summer's not the time for making bucket lists. bookers know summer is for booking it. (chime, slam, chime) like booking a beachside resort and ordering two more tacos than you need to. check. showing the deep end who's boss. check. starting a scooter gang with the fam. check. awesome. bookers know summer won't last forever.
3:37 am
you're going to thank me. so be a booker at booking.com. the world's #1 choice for booking accommodations. steve: back now with fox news alert that could impact you, an urgent warning about one of the largest data breaches ever. ainsley: hacker accessing sensitive information from 100 million capital one customers and many of them don't even know it. brian: right, reminds me while i talked to rob i should check. rob: we talk about hacking all of the time, a former amazon employee is behind bars on what's being called one of the largest data breaches ever, page thompson arrested yesterday and appeared in federal court, she got access to about 100 million
3:38 am
capital one people, 140,000 social security were compromised as well as 80,000 bank account numbers from credit card customers, capital one says the largest category of data stolen was given by customers and businesses when they applied by credit cards between 2005 and this year, long span. personal information, names, addresses, credit scores, transaction history, ceo released statement to apologize to customers adding he's committed to making it right, capital one will notify affected customers and offer them free credit monitoring and identity protection, they have a mess on their hands, right now they do not believe data was used for fraud or decimated by this hacker, this woman, if you think you might have been affected you can head to foxandfriends.com. big data breach.
3:39 am
>> no kidding, what's in your wallet? >> trouble. >> maybe. >> rachel campos duffy, host of moms and successful app in fox nation. >> good morning to all of you. >> i don't know if you heard but a little bit of bat until baltimore, other says there's a huge problem, let's take a look at the democrats are attacking back. >> another racist attack on african-american member of congress. >> racist president who attacks people. >> he says he's not a racist but the racist believes he's a racist. >> donald trump is a bigot and racist. this isn't subjective. >> this is who donald trump is, old racist. >> a racist who make ever more outrageous racist remarks. >> he has a particular venom for blacks and people of color.
3:40 am
>> rachel the latest, he has problems with immigration, they say he's racist, he wants to clean up baltimore, they say that's racist, what are your thoughts? >> you know their backs are against the wall when they go to racist claim, the bottom line is that donald trump managed to get democrats to ban together to defend the indefensible which is baltimore and other urban cities, deplorable conditions and he's done this before, remember, he got nancy pelosi to defend the indefensible which was ms13 when he dare today call them, you know, evil murderist gangster animals and she came to the defense of ms13, minorities themselves are getting tired of racist, reflexive answer to everything and actually if you've been working this -- these reports and people in local and national news have been going into baltimore and interviewing the people who actually live there and they are grateful for the spotlight and
3:41 am
they are, yeah, guess what, this is one of the -- 18% homicides, up 18% this year and there are actually rats photo-bombing the live shots of report thears are going in there which are making the case for what the president said. >> well, as the attention of the nation is focused on baltimore and the president is talking how bad it is, it is a golden opportunity for both sides to get together and try to do something after decades of poverty in some neighborhoods? >> absolutely, i love the tweet that president trump sent out, listen, i'm waiting in this beautiful oval-shaped office for you the real community leaders of baltimore to talk to me about the problems. i think that's a great start, the president has an amazing story to tell and what is doing for minority communities across the country and i say great to send the tweets, great to invite them to the white house but also time for the president to go
3:42 am
directly to the people, to go into baltimore and to go into chicago and latino neighborhoods where he's making things better and make the case himself because elijah cummings isn't going to do that with his own constituents. >> he was so unfair to kevin mcaleenan, blasted him when mcaleenan has been begging changes and that's what started the blowback from the president. >> imagine being baltimore resident who now has attention on those hearings seeing him come to the defense of -- of the conditions on the border and these residents of baltimore are going, well, i haven't seen you fight like that for our kids in a long time. so i think this is a great opportunity for -- for republicans but also as you said for both sides if they could get over their partisanship to come together and do something about urban -- >> rachel, i know that you
3:43 am
dropped your daughter off in university of chicago and there's the college financial loophole that's been exposed by the education department apparently if you're a wealthy family, you can go before a judge and claim that your child needs guardianship with another relative or someone else in the family, a friend that doesn't mick a lot of money and then your child is eligible for financial aid, what are your thoughts? >> it could be middle-class families too who are feeling -- ainsley: anyone. >> i've actually heard stories of parents getting divorced ahead of kid going to college because then they are more eligible for financial aid. i think we need to get to the root of the problem, but the college tuition is outrageous, it does not make sense for what our kids are getting on the other end and so i think as long as we are not addressing the problem of how much tuition has gone up, way beyond the inflation rate, then i think we will find people that are going to try and get around and find
3:44 am
loopholes in the system. i feel like a sucker after i read that and the money i paid to the university of chicago. they are going to have to close loopholes but also have to deal with and that's i think congress and a lot of government money going into the universities and they just, instead of passing that savings on to the families and students, i think they are pocketing that money and i don't know what they are doing. >> keep tuitions under control unlike perdue when daniels has been attacking this, decreasing tuition, unbelievable. the middle class has no shot, lower class gets financial aid and the upper class can afford it and the middle class is screwed. you have 8 more kids to college. i don't think he's taking advantage of the loophole and i don't think his parents have any problem paying that tuition.
3:45 am
you're exactly right, it's people in the middle, it's people who are trying to get ahead and tuition costs are crazy and frankly i feel like i'm part of the problem, you know, she's going to expensive school, it's where she wanted to go, maybe we as parents need to be better consumers of education as well. ainsley: a lot people find loopholes, i come from a family of educators and the programs that are really good, they will use relative's address so kid can get in the district. >> on the weekends he can cut firewood. >> he did do that for the first 5 years of our ager. thank-- marriage. >> are you due -- >> looks like i'm due in september. >> thank you very much for dropping in rachel. >> all right, thanks a lot, have a great morning, everybody. ainsley: you too.
3:46 am
steve: quarter before the top of the hour on busy tuesday and jillian joins us with news on one of the master minds behind 9/11 attacks. >> the alleged master mind of 9/ 11 now wants to make deal to save his life, accusing saudi governments of aiding in the attacks only if the u.s. does not seek death penalty against him. wild basin launches teenager 6 feet in the air, theodore roosevelt national park in north dakota, you see the photo on your screen, that's two bisons fighting before the attack, days after another bison charged at child sending her flying into the air. a steakhouse apologized for
3:47 am
kicking out police officer, the manager in san antonio asked the officer to leave since the company has a no-gun policy but under texas state law cops can carry their guns in restaurants even if they are off duty and in apologetic facebook, calls the incident unfortunate lack of judgment. apparently you're never too young to be a fan. ♪ ♪ jillian: i can never get enough of that. cincinnati's christ hospital and local aair yum have teamed out to hand out baby shark onensis. the song gets into your head and i don't know why i thoroughly enjoy that.
3:48 am
i'm an adult woman and i enjoy it. ainsley: giving baby sharks. >> for more on the story let's go to janice dean, janice. janice: i think they should ban baby shark. jillian: no. janice: you like the baby shark song? >> no. >> you like baby shark? >> no. >> we all hate baby shark, no more baby shark, are you having fun, what's your name? >> austin. >> where are you from? >> arkansas. >> where are you from? >> dallas, texas. >> let's take a look at the map, hot and sticky in new york city, we have a, well, humidity problem and advisories are up for many of the big cities including new york city where it's going to feel close to 100-degrees in a lot of the places especially as we get into the daytime heating and tomorrow we will get a little bit of a
3:49 am
break, we do have cold front moving through and we will watch for that to eventually break the temperatures, do you like steve, ainsley or brian? who is your favorite? >> pete. >> pete, i hope you're up to see number one fan. >> pete has a clip to start us out. ainsley: thank you, janice. 49 minutes after the top of the hour. serving pot roast. steve: finally. ♪ ♪ lease the 2019 es 350 for $379 a month, for 36 months,
3:50 am
and we'll make your first month's payment. experience amazing. (burke) at farmers insurance, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "three-ring fender bender." (clown 1) sorry about that... (clown 2) apologies. (clown 1) ...didn't mean it. (clown 3) whoops. (stilts) sorry! (clowns) we're sorry! (scary) hey, we're sorry! [man screams] [scary screams] (burke) quite the circus. but we covered it. at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ aaaah! nooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent. bounty, the quicker picker upper. who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up.
3:53 am
steve: taking control of your money, what about the cooking skills. ainsley: cooking with friends and sharing family recipe, family favorite, pot roast, daughter rachel cruz, they are here, thank you for joining us. >> this would be my wife, when we would go home from work, great pot roast 3 hours in the oven, i can smell it right now, brings back all the memories. >> and the smell right here you can't get in a restaurant because they have so many things
3:54 am
going on. let's go through this, i'm going to jump to the end. the key is there's an entire bottle of wine. [laughter] >> all right. >> four cups, chuck roast, sered on both sides here and pot, you can put some olive oil, salt and pepper. exactly. and then from there, i will have you assist me. >> okay. >> mushrooms, 3 carrots. sweet onions, pa pay -- potatoes >> a pot like this. >> leave it while you go to church? >> she would put it in the oven. >> good idea. >> mom is a great cook, she'd always say open up spice cabinet. bay leafs, rosemary, any good seasoning to mix and then you will do one cup of chicken broth
3:55 am
and your favorite, here is the wine. you can do 3 cups if you really wanted. it's going toe splash. >> i'm surprised because you are such a frugal guy, i have it hard to believe that you are cooking with wine. >> it's the favor, this is a southern, you have to put sauce on everything. >> that's a southern thing for sure. >> that has to just -- ainsley: how long do you leave it? >> 425 for about 30 minutes and then go down to about 325 for 3 or 4 hours and check it. >> the magic of television. [laughter] >> shot right there, that's what it looks like, you dish it out. make sure you pull it apart. >> completely tender. ainsley: delicious.
3:56 am
i'm going get some more. you can taste the wine. >> well, you should with a whole bottle in it. [laughter] ainsley: left a little for you. >> got him set up, man. [laughter] >> this is delicious. >> bread and side salad and you will have leftovers, you can do sandwiches the next day, budget friendly. >> sharon's kitchen. >> taste like sharon's kitchen. [laughter] >> i have nothing to do with any of this, my job is to eat it. >> you're good at it. if you like recipe go to foxandfriends.com, rachel, mr. ramsey. >> thank you for having us. >> bonn apetit. on tuesday morning king. >> lawrence jones live from baltimore, that's coming up.
3:57 am
(groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight heartburn fast with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums with tums smoothies. did you know congress is working to end surprise medical billing? that's when patients are hit with medical bills they thought would be covered by insurance. the problem is big insurance companies want a one-size-fits-all approach that lets them decide
3:58 am
what they'll pay doctors for yocare. letting insurance companies decide means it could be harder for you to see the best doctors when you need them the most. tell congress, "end surprise billing, and don't let insurance companies put profits over patients. paid for by physicians for fair coverage. termites, we're on the move.24/7. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. 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
3:59 am
4:00 am
♪ ♪ >> breaks the record with 17-week at top billboards. >> congratulations, struggling artist not too long ago and he's tweeting out and says i'm on a tour right now but i want to say thank you to every single person that has made moment possible, we just broke record of number one song all time. he's 20 year's old, congratulations. were we showed you billy ray
4:01 am
cirus. >> right. is it a country song. ainsley: if you ask some of the old country singers if they like the new country style. he might like the song. he doesn't like -- >> anyway, congratulations. ainsley: yes, okay. let's talk about what is happening in the news. battle over baltimore is ramping up now. steve: president trump not backing down and al sharpton backing the claims that the president is a racist.
4:02 am
>> hey, griff. >> for the third straight day the president continued hammering the baltimore law make and his hometown, baltimore numbers are the worst in the united states on crime and the economy, billions of dollars have been pumped in over the years but to no avail, the money stolen or wasted, ask elijah cummings where it went, he should investigate himself with oversight committee, the president also attacking reverend al sharpton calling him a con man and trouble maker and sharpton calling the president a racist and added this. >> he has a particular venom for blacks and people of color. he doesn't refer to any of his other opponents or critics as infested. >> but members to have president's administration like lynn who is hud regional director had this to say. >> president trump in the last 48 hours has gotten more people to pay attention to the inhumane conditions of baltimore than any
4:03 am
politician over the last two decades. >> now, as for the infested comment and some rat facts for you whether baltimore is, indeed, rat infested, one ran across you see during screen on local reporter who is talking about the very subject and according to pest control companies, baltimore ranked ninth last year well behind fourth place washington, d.c., your hometown there in new york was number 3, los angeles was number 2, guys. >> how do you get them to standstill for a head count? steve: how do you estimate rats? >> i could never question or work in pest control company, you know, because when i see one i just hope they'll come take care of mine and i went want to upset by methods. >> they take care of bugs and bees. good job. steve: you know something that's located in the city of baltimore is john hopkins university and
4:04 am
that's where dr. ben carson worked as neurosurgeon for a long time. he was on last night and somebody that was to save lives was conflicted about where he sent the patients back after he made them whole again, listen to the doctor. >> as a pediatric neurosurgeon i spent many hours, operating all night long trying to get children of baltimore and other places around the world a second chance at life and usually we were successful but a few days later i was in horrible dilemma because some of the kids had to go to homes in east baltimore that were infested with rats, roaches, ticks, mold, lead and i didn't want to send them back, sometimes i would even consider extra test so they can stay in the hospital a day or two. i worked on a lot of issues with many politicians including elijah cummings in terms of child education and improving
4:05 am
the life of the people, i don't think elijah cummings is a bad person, he's working hard to try to help think and i certainly don't think president trump is a bad person, would you be willing to work with cummings to bring some relief to the people of baltimore, he said he would be happy to. >> let's do it. let's make -- ainsley: that would be great. >> personal attacks, all around, so elijah cummings take action, demands of the president, got his attention, do something besides throwing money to the problem, it's not going to infrastructure, it's not going to education and not giving people of baltimore hope. ainsley: they would sit down together and talk about where the money is going and try to improve baltimore. steve: might still go back and forth regarding oversight, it's elijah cummings' committee, that's where the original tension started and with the
4:06 am
mcaleenan hearing last week it spiraled out of control, suddenly we've got a lot of attention focused on baltimore. >> doesn't do anyone any good, go in there and fix the problem if there's a rat problem there, you -- >> they have a rat problem. >> use the money to clean up the housing there instead of using money to pay for insurance for illegal individuals. >> cummings spat about the border, no record of him going to border but to scheme at somebody who has been doing it every day for two administrations in various administrations like kevin mcaleenan as acting homeland security director is nothing but venting. ainsley: political, they sit up there and you have to yell at them, vice versa, both sides do it. brian: i think the tom homan way of yelling back is what's going to happen, you can't sit and
4:07 am
take all the criticism, trying to get congress -- >> he did defend himself, though. >> to his credit, he kept his cool and that's what made the president -- he watched the give and take and he stuck up for kevin mcaleenan and everybody at the border. >> tom homan can yell back because he was out of government. it's complicated when you are there and you are trying to the administration of gigantic department like that. rachel campos duffy had this on certify vagues of what's going on with baltimore. >> donald trump managed to get democrats to ban together to defend the indefensible which is baltimore and other urban cities, deplorable conditions and i think minorities themselves are getting tired of this racist as i said reflexive answer to everything and
4:08 am
actually if you've been watching this, these reports and people in local and national news have been going to baltimore and interviewing the people who actually live there and they are grateful for the spotlight, i say great to send the tweets, great to invite them to the white house but also time for the president to go directly to the people, to go into baltimore and to go into chicago and go into the latino neighborhoods where he's making things better. >> you know what, look for this to be a big debate topic tonight in the debate over in the other channel. >> all agree that donald trump is to blame. steve: pollster floyd says for democrats it plays perfectly to the base which is very interested in taking him, the president, on over race issues. ainsley: if you look at latest quinnipiac poll has joe biden on top by 19-point lead, 20 candidates and biden is number 2 with 32% and kamala harris is number 4 with 12%, so two of
4:09 am
them are going to be at the debate tonight and two of them will be at the debate tomorrow. >> what's so amazing about this too, joe biden did so terrible during the debate, harris within 2 points of him but now since july 2nd, the lead is huge again for joe biden. >> yeah, bernie to number 4 and he was number 2. >> joe biden giving bad interviews, incomprehensible speeches in front of very few people but he has got back with the wide lead. let's take a look who they will be looking at tonight, time ryan of ohio, amy klobuchar, a lot to lose as well as pete buttigieg with a lot of money and no poll numbers. elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. beto o'rourke could not drop anymore if he tried. john delaney makes a lot of sense but doesn't have poll numbers. steve: the way it'll work tonight, people will be able to answer questions for 60 second
4:10 am
and then they'll get 30 seconds for a rebuttal, but with the network is going to do because there was so much cross talk and you couldn't hear people apparently they have warned the representatives to have candidates your candidates air time will get reduced if they interrupt and the other part of the last debate that a lot of people liked, i see your hands which got pretty much everybody in trouble. apparently cnn has decided to prohibit the can i see your hand questions at tonight's debates. >> because they are all adults and not in third grade. steve: makes it easy for you to understand, okay who is for health care more migrants. >> next thing you know -- ainsley: always the best talking points because that's what everybody -- they said will you support the candidate, the final candidate if it's not you and all raised their hand except for president trump. >> he wasn't sure.
4:11 am
listen, standards go much higher in september, 130,000 donors and at least 2%, right now there's only 7 candidates out of 20 plus that qualify for the new standards in september, this is the last chance for a lot of them, you have kamala harris who just rolled out a new medicare for all eventual plan and you have elizabeth warren who just came out, i have a good idea, let's hammer international trade, oops, i think we have a president that's done that but let her run with that plan. ainsley: if you can't watch it tonight watch us tomorrow because we will pull all the highlights, all the thingsed that you missed. steve teef there you go. >> we begin with fox news alert, two troopers killed in combat, heros from the 82nd airborne division attacked by afghan soldier on what's being called insider attack, exact circumstances unclear, first
4:12 am
insider attack since taylor murdered by afghan soldier last year, 12 american soldiers have been killed in action in afghanistan this year, that's just one less than all last year. breaking moments ago, italian police giving update on two american teens accused of murdering an under cover cop, questioned in accordance to the law and photo blindfolded was taken before he was interrogated, elder told officials he stabbed officer mario rega over fear of being strangled following a drug deal gone wrong, we now know the officer was unarmed. to another alert now, former amazon employee arrested in what is being called one of the largest ever data breaches, page thompson gained access of personal information of 100
4:13 am
capital one customers through misconfigured fire wall, 140,000 social security numbers were accessed, to find out if you were impacted head to foxandfriends.com. some things should go without saying, right, but the tsa is warning travelers do not fly with replica grenades or enactive missile launchers, the agency confiscating items in new jersey and baltimore on monday, american service member packed unassembled rocket launcher as souvenir after being deployed in kuwait. send it back to you. steve: if you're traveling you should not take your rocket launcher on the air? jillian: that is correct. ainsley: don't. we went to bermuda one time -- >> with rocket launcher? >> no. lady in the group and she said her husband was a big hunter and had show in the side of her suitcase in a pocket and he never took it out and she got stopped at security and she had
4:14 am
to stay behind bars for like 2 days. jillian: oh, my gosh. ainsley: they had to figure that out. >> the guy tried to take a chain saw on board. >> what? >> no, you can't bring it. >> sometimes i should question if i should bring my razer. >> do you have airport -- meanwhile forcing guatemala to a third -- safe-third country agreement is insane, it would turn the country into a concentration camp. are you kidding? we will talk about it. steve: acting director citizenship and immigration services ken reacts next.
4:15 am
now he looks me square in the eye, and, i swear he says, "welcome to navy federal credit union." whoa friendly alert! i got a great auto rate outta that guy. now i have a wonderful hybrid. slate blue. crème interior. he was so nice! navy federal credit union. our members, are the mission. did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra.
4:16 am
they're coming for it. our money. money that belongs to us. that our families depend on. but socialists in congress have a scheme to take our money, and use it to pay for their political campaigns, even personal expenses and negative tv ads. up to $5 million for every candidate, every election. and every house democrat supported it.
4:17 am
this isn't the old democratic party... it's a new, radical, socialist party. their self-serving plan could cost us billions. money that won't be spent to educate our kids, care for our veterans, or fix our crumbling roads and bridges. they're assaulting not just our money, but our way of life. call this plan what it is. theft. but there's time to fight back. call the democrats. tell them to fund their own campaigns and put the people first. nrcc is responsible for the content of this advertising.
4:18 am
nrcc is responsible mno kidding.rd. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you transfer your service online in just about a minute with a few simple steps. really? really. that was easy. yup. plus, with two-hour appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. now all you have to do is move...that thing. [ sigh ] introducing an easier way to move with xfinity. it's just another way we're working to make your life simple, easy, awesome. go to xfinity.com/moving to get started. ainsley: attorney general bill barr reversing a ruling that allows migrants to seek asylum if an immediate family member faced persecution in their home country. >> all part of the trump administration's efforts to reduce number of asylum cases
4:19 am
which are backlogging the courts right now. >> so they are trying everything to solve this crisis without congress because congress refuses to act. ken, acting director of u.s. citizenship and immigration services joins us now, ken, on the surface this third-country thing is really encouraging with guatemala taking part now but have they overcome the judiciary's block to make this happen? >> sure, great question. so my understanding is that they have to go through a process, someone like we would for a treaty, we already have statutory authority to enter into the so-called third-party agreements, safe thirds, but they have to get legislative approval so i don't think it's so much overwriting the judiciary as going through a formal process much like our supreme court said you can ask the census question, you have to do it the right way.
4:20 am
that's the situation that guatemala is in and we have a couple of boxes to check ourselves before this gets fully implemented but this is a tremendous international relation's breakthrough and it will be a game-changer once we are able to fully implement it much like the remain in méxico policy has been a tremendous help since we've been implementing it and frankly expanding it with the participation and cooperation of méxico. ainsley: only way you can get asylum is if you can proof that you are being persecuted, your life is at risk in home country. now, william barr says he wants to end that if i'm persecuted or i am at risk and i come into the united states under asylum my immediate family can't come with me or doesn't get to claim asylum; is that right, what do you think about that, do you agree with it? >> first of all, i think the attorney general thought through this thoroughly and what it effective i will says unlike religious persecution or
4:21 am
political persecution of family and because you're a member by yourself, only in extremely rare cases will qualify you for asylum. you can move somewhere else safe in the country, a lot of other options, asylum is a humanitarian relief america offers for people in persecution, the condition of a country and normally we associate that with the government, you think back to the old soviet union, now cuba frequently we this where you've got the government actually going the oppressing, the persecuting and that's not the situation that's being addressed by the attorney general. it's much lower level, it's right within the family -- within household and in a community, so it is not a situation that is traditionally qualified for asylum, this sort of creeped up and really -- i don't want to say created but category that was dramatically expanded under the last administration and really all the attorney general is doing is getting back to the law that's
4:22 am
been pract ied in the country for a long, long time. >> and i have been reading in the last day or so how perhaps the administration is considering having the actual border patrol agents essentially do a lot of the questions regarding asylum and decide right on the spot essentially whether you go north or you head back south. >> well you may be referring to credible fear interviews that normally asylum officers in my agency, scis do, we have trained 35, we are training more border patrol agents to do the initial screening on credible fear, very low standard, one of the problems in the process. is that it's so low that something like 80% of the people are coming through it and yet only 10 to 15% actually get a final finding of credible fear, so we are trying to throw more people at the problem and we are trying to front load the questioning of folks in the process so we can clear more out
4:23 am
faster and process everybody legal and illegal more quickly. >> so the whole thing third-country thing, we have been watching central and south america pouring into the country, no problem keep going, keep going, that's why you're putting stop to it with the whole stay in the country you cross into, don't tell me where you want to go, you to stay in the country you cross into and that is, for example, third-country push you have and here is a headline from the hill, quote, forcing guatemala into a safe-third country is jaw-droppingly insane, guatemala is not a safe-third country and ludicrous to argue that it's poverty violence, corruption among the deepest in hemisphere, why would the president back a deal that would turn guatemala in concentration camp for deported asylum seekers, what's your answer to that? >> well, first of all, my response is anybody using that kind of rhetoric, that
4:24 am
pathetically is really -- they are just trying to cause trouble and not concentration camp language is totally inappropriate, why do you think we are seeing rising violence at officers and so much vitriol here and that's a great example of it and it really has no place in the public discussion, i'm sorry to see a periodically like the hill carry something that bad because it really goes nowhere in helping us and just quickly on the third country, we refer to this safe-third country agreement, that's a term, not a legal term, and to use just some statistics that i've referenced recently, the murder rate in baltimore is higher than it is in guatemala, so, you know, if people want to talk about where you're safe and where you're not, maybe the hill author could turn and look at some of the cities in the country where the murder rate is through the roof. >> thanks, ken. >> well, it was of op-ed.
4:25 am
4:28 am
>> vigil to remember 3 young people shot and killed at gilroy garlic festival. ainsley: claudia live in gilroy california, claudia. >> good morning, ainsley and brian, that's right, the community is banning together to comfort each other and show support, as new mentioned hundreds gathered at gilroy city hall to remember victims of sunday night's mass shooting and honor police officers who
4:29 am
responded in less than a minute despite being outgunned they handguns, they confronted the shooter and killed him almost certainly preventing more loss of life. >> i feel it's important for you guys to know the amount of bravery and the amount of compassion and the amount of professionalism these officers had. [applause] >> two of the 3 killed were children, 6-year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl, the third victim was a 20-year-old man who had just graduated college. those wounded in the mass shooting ranged in age from 12 to 69 year's old, 5 people remain hospitalized, police saying it's too early to determine if any of the victims were targeted or if the shooter fired at random, authorities have collected everyday from several homes associated with the suspect as well as from his car, also looking into his
4:30 am
ideological leanings and trying to determine if he was affiliated with any one or any group, in a now deleted instagram account he referenced antisemitic and police asking for public's help for videos of suspect as they zero in on a motive, brian and ainsley back to you. >> thank you, claudia. brian: steve. steve: thank you very much, meanwhile the battle over baltimore, president trump yesterday sat down with inner city faith leaders to talk about what is happening in their cities. joining us right now the niece of dr. marthur luther king, jr., dr. alvita king. dr. king, good morning to you. >> good morning and prayers for those who have lost loved ones in california as well, good morning. >> good morning to you, what can you tell us about the meeting with the president because yesterday some suggested it was
4:31 am
damage control after the back and forth with congressman cummings and with al sharpton because it wasn't on the schedule but you say it was scheduled for quite a while. >> the meeting had been scheduled for several days and it was long before the tweet battle that's going on and we were invited to continue our discussions with the president and to have an update and report about some things that had been happened. many of the leaders, african-american leaders and pastors have met with the president before and we were concerned almost mutually about the sanctity of life and ending abortion and all of that because we feel that there's a correlation between not care forking babies in the womb and then your community, the individuals and everything will suffer. you know, i'm civil rights for the unborn and that's my message, now, different ones of us were concerned about different things but
4:32 am
collectively we agreed. the president spent a long time with us and the meeting was not a photo-op. >> and dr. king, did the topic of baltimore and what to do about a lot of the areas like that that have had a lot of problems, did that come up? >> well, actually it did in different ways. i did say to the president, you know, mr. president, i have pictures of you with reverend jesse jackson and al sharpton when you gave them free rent and you supported and they gave you awards and all of that kind of thing, i have a picture with my god daughter, american king foundation, reverend sharpton, now they begin to herd info at the president and nobody wants to understand that and the president simply saying your communities need to be fixed and he said to representative cummings, either abort the babies now or you'll kill them
4:33 am
later, he says things like that and you look at the community and you see individuals suffering, you see the communities suffering and families suffering, so all of us in that room, all the pastors are working to reunite american families, strengthen the economy, we talked about all of those things and they were presented very well by the leaders from around america. >> sure, but dr. king, as you know, during your meeting backdrop was that the president was having a twitter back and forth with al sharpton and congressman cummings as well, and some in the media have suggested that the president is a racist, we will play a sound bite then get your reaction, listen to this. >> another racist attack on african-american member of congress. >> racist president who attacks people. >> he says he's not a racist but the racist believe he's a racist. >> donald trump is a bigot and racist. >> he has a particular venom for blacks and people of color.
4:34 am
>> dr. king, what do you make of those people's opinion of that? >> all of that news is absolutely fake even for instance, the president did mention -- we were talking about fredrik douglas and president trump's support for the -- all the work that fredrik douglas did, he went onto just remind us that he cares about all americans, you know we all believe the same, that's something the president said, one human race, he's not a racist, absolutely is not and the programs that he has moved forward, the higher job market helping african-americans, criminal justice reform helping african americans. >> we thank you very much for joining us today and sharing your collections of your meetings with the president, thank you, ma'am. >> thank you. >> straight ahead major relief for 9/11 first responders, president trump signing the bill
4:35 am
covering their health care for 70-some years, our next guest's brother was killed in terror attack and said he would proud, joining us next >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... [honk, honk] >> kids: bye! >> tech vo: ...so she can save the science project. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪
4:37 am
4:38 am
don't you love math? so get here asap because tasty deals and summer go fast. get in or lose out on 20% estimated savings on select ford models, plus earn complimentary maintenance through fordpass rewards. plus earn complimentary maintenance through my lady! those darn seatbelts got me all crumpled up. that's ok! hey, guys! hi mrs. patterson... wrinkles send the wrong message. sorry. help prevent them before they start with new downy wrinkleguard. that's better. so you won't get caught with wrinkles again. >> support our september 11th
4:39 am
heros, to care for their families and renew our eternal vow, never ever forget, we pledge to standby the families of those affected today and every day. we will stand with you. >> president trump honoring 9/11 heros, ensure compensation fund for victims never run out. >> the foundation honors the sacrifice of steven fuller, helping pay off mortgages for families of fallen heros. >> ceo frank who was there for the signing joins us now live. good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. steve: here in new york and elsewhere a lot of news stories about hey, is this thing going to get signed and now funded for over 70 years? >> a lot of families relieved, after 9/11, first of all, greatest recovery effort ever. 3,000 lives lost that day and so many guys were down there trying
4:40 am
to find the bodies, first trying to save people but then trying to recover the bodies. >> with paper masks. >> it was sad, i was down there myself personally looking for my brother, but firefighters and police officers, construction workers down there every day, they were told air was safe and it was not and paying big price for it now, this gives family big relief and they don't have to worry about the illnesses that have occurred because of that. ainsley: when you see the picture of your brother, what comes to mind and what was it like yesterday, what does it mean to you? >> he would be very happy. you know, for me everything is bittersweet because i'm so proud of what he did and gave up life to save other people and look at the work the foundation is doing now in his honor but in honor of all those who perished on 9/11 and those who have died ever since. i look around, police officers and some didn't have mask ons
4:41 am
and oxygen tanks yesterday, a lot of suffering going on that a lot of people don't even know. >> they won't be able to continue because they can't breathe, now they get exotic cancers that no one has ever seen before because of the condoleezza -- concoction that was in the air that day. we know colin kaepernick stopped with the production of betsy ross stars in a circle on its heel of the shoe because brought up a time in america in which there was slavery, some pushback on that and rush limbaugh decides i will roll back betsy white flag, what has happened since? >> it's been incredible. rush announced yesterday, we have the sound bite. you want to hear it. >> i love i.
4:42 am
>> today we will announce that the donation of tunnel of towers is now up to $3 million. [applause] >> and counting. >> and counting because they are still selling thousands every day, rush was on our show yesterday, so many people open their hearts and opened wallets to buy shirts for $27 that they pretty much bought every available t-shirt in the united states in size xl to make for this particular -- >> you have an opportunity to stand up for america, stand up for betsy ross at the same time do good with your statement by donating, the money to tunnel for towers foundation, 6 mortgages paid off already because of that for first couple million dollars, now we have four great americans that gave their life for our country that will start houses for their families and have delivered by christmas, gold-star families, u.s. army sergeant aaron and
4:43 am
marine corps roberto méndez hernández, all gave life for our country and left behind wife and children and now deliver mortgage-free gold-star homes. >> last week you paid off 6 mortgages and now you're starting construction on four houses? >> that's right, have them delivered by christmas. >> all because of t-shirts. >> all because of great movement that rush and his wife katherine started to stand up for america, betry ross, she's not political, nothing political about the flag, the flag is a beautiful flag, stands for when we started our independence, now, keep on buying those t-shirts because those t-shirts are doing such good job here for our americans, greatest people who sacrificed so much for the country. >> we lost two guys in afghanistan. >> at least 12 or 14 killed this year, 12, okay. 2 yesterday, 2 last week too and
4:44 am
we've already got the information on the two that died last week that had children, that had children and we will build them a mortgage-free gold-star home also. ainsley: lives change when they lose the daddy or the mom who are fight forking country, first responder, that helps so much and changing lives in a good way because you are taking the burden off of them. paying mortgage is stressful especially if you last half of the -- your spouse. >> they don't get paid a lot of money. they should be a contract, i talk about that all of the time. if they go and die serving us, we better take care of them. >> we can each say thank you to those. >> with the t-shirts. >> if you would like to buy one of rush's t-shirt, go to rush website. >> go to rush's website, buy the shirts and you go to our website
4:45 am
tunnelfortunnel.org. thank you always, god bless you all. ainsley: jillian has headlines for you, she's right behind you, frank. >> good morning, good to see you as always, the county is investigating after 14 people died from apparent drug overdoses in just 4 days. >> this weekend in particular was very busy, we had a period on saturday where we had 7 overdoses reported in the office in less than 5 hours and yesterday we had period 3 reports in under an hour. >> milwaukee county now awaiting toxicology reports, unclear if the deaths are coin kid -- coincidence of drugs. two of the incidents happening in beach, the other in
4:46 am
jacksonville. video captures surfer struggling in the water as shark latched onto his body, all of the victims will be okay. police department force today defend a positive community campaign, online critics upset with the police department in arizona for initiative to ticket good drivers with coupons, they would not needlessly pull people over but rewarded people for following traffic rules in public places like restaurant drive throughs or college campuses. country music star gallops into history. ♪ >> billy ray cirus breaking record spending 17 weeks at number one at hot 100 chart, record previously held by mariah
4:47 am
carey and boyz to men. >> one for the record books, thank you. ainsley: 47 minutes after the top of the hour, washington post op-ed called mitch mcconnell an asset and now the majority leader is fighting back. >> interesting way he got -- >> they have nothing left but most you think hinged smears, welcome to modern day mcarthurism. >> good morning.
4:49 am
4:51 am
4:52 am
mcarthurism. >> mitch mcconnell took this for the weekend, absorbed it and ripped it yesterday, what he's talking about? >> it's offensive and reckless to accuse mitch mcconnell of being russian asset essentially claiming he's committing treason which is death-penalty offense. the article that prompted was facts and takeover of all elections because he's always done that, he knows that states are better equipped to manage own elections and he had allocated to the states $380 million to secure it, the other bill that he opposed was clearly unconstitutional that campaigns would have to report every conversation with any canadian or french individual or russian, that's a violation of the first amendment. >> all right, up next robert
4:53 am
mueller yesterday -- excuse me, last week, his inability to expand on the report or give the democrats what they wanted, was thought killed impeachment but it didn't, more people for impeachment than there was last wednesday, what is your view of what emerged from the mueller hearings? >> well, first of all, i had conversations with the president's lawyers interviewing them for my book and they warned me ahead of time, months ago that mueller was dye -- deattached, lost and confused and if i knew that democrats knew that but they were so desperate to bring mueller to the floor to disabuse his own report that was never going to happen, the biggest take away i would say is that mueller was confronted, hi would you reverse the burden of proof depriving the president of a bed-rock
4:54 am
principle and mueller's answer was, well, gee, i don't know of any other cases in which prosecutors exonerate. >> unbelievable to watch. he didn't show up for the meetings or interviews, i don't think he was briefed until the day. a couple of themes, did not exonerate trump and did not convict trump. it was a fair investigation the democrats we wanted to show, i don't think they were able to show that. the republicans effectively pushed back. >> how can you investigate russian collusion without investigating the real russian collusion which was hillary clinton paying her campaign paying for russian disinformation, feeding it into the fbi and the media to influence the election, oh, that predated your appointment. everything predated his appointment, that was an embarrassing for him. >> he had an opportunity to hit back at chrisics and didn't get close to answering that and
4:55 am
finally the only president wasn't convicted because you can't convict a sitting president, olc opinion, that was defined by mueller after ted lou said this, we remember ted lou's question. >> the reason again that you did not indict donald trump is because of olc opinion stating that you cannot indict a sitting president. >> that's not the correct way to say it as i said in the report and opening, we did not reach a determination as to whether the president committed a crime. >> seems after why was it important for them to say that. >> he knew and had told that the attorney general that the olc opinion had nothing to do with his decision not to make a decision but fell victim to congressman's lou's question, said yes, somebody got to him during the break, sorry that's not right, you need to correct yourself, it was really
4:56 am
embarrassing for mueller. >> for me who is not u.s. attorney or a lawyer maybe i can stumble that despite 2 years of investigation, someone like him, fbi director with that type of background, fail in one of the most fundamental questions dividing the country. >> mueller didn't write the report that bore his name, we now know that he was manipulated and used by his team of partisans. >> when can we find out about what happened with the fisa applications and the so-called abuse? >> well, i think durham -- he's finished his report by now, it was delayed because new people came forward with valuable information including christopher steele. i think we will see it in september, sometime after labor day, has to go through a 30-day classified review, so, you know, it's unclear. but between now and then, we are
4:57 am
4:59 am
if your gums bleed when you brush, you may have gingivitis. and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums, and possibly... tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax. 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,
5:00 am
hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. ♪ brian: never heard this song. steve: something big. final hour of "fox & friends" for this very busy -- ainsley: what do you think when you hear july 30th? steve: my daughter sally's birthday. ainsley: happy birthday, sally. born at night in new jersey. steve: born in the commonwealth in state of virginia. rest ton hospital.
5:01 am
ainsley: the days are long but the years are short, right? steve: exactly on a bus coming into the city to go to work. afterwards we'll have some cake. ainsley: happy birthday. she is a great kid. not a kid anymore. she is getting married. battle over baltimore could boil over today. steve: that created backlash in james ton, virginia. where president is set to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the first legislative session in america today. brian: kevin corke live in jamestown which is a wonderful place to visit. what we should and shouldn't expect to see at the president's speech today. hey, kevin. reporter: good to be with you, guys. we'll talk about that in a moment. i remind this is happening amid back and forth between president
5:02 am
and maryland democrat congressman elijah cummings. it has spread back and forth about the city of baltimore. i will take to you twitter. share this tweet the president put out, he is sort of talking about the problems in baltimore. the folks will find hit pretty interesting. baltimore's numbers are worst in the u.s. on crime and the economy. billions of dollars have been pumped in over the years but to no avail. the money was stolen or wasted. ask elijah cummings where it went. he should investigate himself with his oversight committee. a little back and forth on that. here is al sharpton talking about the president's back and forth with the congressman. >> he has a particular ven numb for blacks and people of color. he doesn't refer to any of his other opponents and critics as infested. reporter: interesting. the president obviously never mentioned the congressman's
5:03 am
race, nor did he mention race in any of the tweets that he had about the congressman or the city of baltimore. now that said, we're obviously here in virginia. virginia black state lawmakers a great many of them will boycott the commemoration of 400 years of representative democracy because of course the president is of course here. i think to be fair it is important to point out, their numbers are relatively small. only talking about a couple dozen people probably involved in this boycott. let me share the statement from the virginia legislative black caucus. as we celebrate the beginning of american democracy we must recognize it's a government by, of, for the people, built on ideas of personal liberty, justice, rule of law. it ends with this. the president's words and actions demonstrate that he does not share or embody the ideals. interestingly both virginia's governor ralph northam, lieutenant governor justin fairfax will take part in festivities in jamestown around the area throughout the week
5:04 am
although it's a safe bet they will want to avoid handshake photo, being in the same room with the president on what is obviously a major historical event. still for the president, it is a chance not only to celebrate the incredible history, a chance to white house officials tell me to reflect on the great strides that our country has made all these many years later. we do expect to hear from the president in the 11:00 hour. he is also expected to take a bit of a tour. that should be interesting. for now, back to you. steve: kevin corke live in jamestown, virginia. kevin, they have you. should be a good today. brian: should be quite interesting. no small event on president's schedule ever. what he does before and after and at the actual event. steve: he had an event on the official calendar. some people is this damage control because what is going on with cummings and sharpton.
5:05 am
dr. alveda king was there. a fathering in the oval room with members of the african-american faith community. here she is half an hour describing the meeting with leaders yesterday. >> i did say to the president, you know, mr. president, i have pictures of you with reverend jesse jackson and reverend al sharpton when you gave them free rent for their business exploits and that kind of thing. see now, they begin to hurl insults at the president. nobody wants to understand that. then with the president simply saying, your communities need to be fixed. he cares about all americans. you know, we all believe the same. that is something the president said, one race, one human race. he is not a racist. absolutely is not. the perhaps that he has moved forward, hire job market is helping african-americans. the criminal justice reform, helping african-americans. ainsley: she said it was not damage control. they had that on the calendar well before this happened with
5:06 am
elijah cummings. brian: meanwhile when you go public if you're a republican, especially often times subjected to harrassment. happened again to ted cruz at lax. , the huge los angeles airport. sitting there waiting for a plane. he gets confronted by people who blame him for the problem at the border. how do we know? a lot of iphones were rolling. listen. >> americans will not be silence ed. >> kids are dying. babies are be ripped out of their mothers. i don't care who built the cages. you have the power to. >> you want to leave children on the street? are you arguing for leaving people on the street. what do you do with five-year old. give them back with their moms. >> moms and dads are not here.
5:07 am
[shouting] >> free our children. free our children. brian: give them free health care. that is what california wants to do. give him credit for standing, talking, listening, having a debate. he is with his family at the airport. this is too much. he and his wife, remember, they were at last september, they were met at an italian restaurant at d.c. a mob came in, interrupted their children. protesting like this. brian: wonder how many people chanting ex-temp pour rain newsily to 6 a thousand unaccompanied minors. waiting for their 5,000-dollar flight, know what to do with 130,000 people storming a border. we have to suddenly get facilities, that always been financed for 360? easy to sit back and judge. while congress is absolutely nothing. steve: going forward.
5:08 am
this will be surprised if we don't hear about this tonight at a debate, regarding family separations t was very effective argument that democrats made back in november. when they won control of the house. looked for it going right up to 2020 as it continues. brian: big difference then they said manufactured crisis. blooped us into that. we are covering caravans, making too big of a deal, as if it is an invasion. american people, everybody in congress say this is real crisis. they want to quickly blame the president, saying it's a five-alarm fire at the border really for the last three years. ainsley: let's talk about college, because a lot of are sending kids to college last fall. a few weeks ago, a few months ago, we saw the celebrities trying to pay to get their kids into schools. now the loophole the department of education found where middle-class families, wealthy families, are transferring guardianship of their children to someone in the family or friend doesn't have a lot of
5:09 am
money so they get financial aid. steve: the way it works, if you transfer the guardianship of our child to somebody else, then the school only looks at the earnings that the child has, and not the families savings, family's earnings. so you you know for the most part they all qualify for a much more lucrative financial aid package. rachel campos duffy, who will be dropping her daughter off at a university here in a couple weeks had this observation about what some parents are willing to do to get their kids the financial aid they need. >> you know there are very wealthy kids in, you know, i think bill gates' son goes to my daughter's school. i don't think he is taking advantage of that loophole. i don't think his parents have any problem paying that tuition. it is people in the middle. it is people who are trying to get ahead. and these tuition costs are crazy. i feel like i'm part of the problem. she is going this expensive school. this is where she wanted to go.
5:10 am
maybe we as parent need to be better consumers of education. brian: this is happening in private education. this is great for the democratic debate. they deserve credit for bringing up college costs front and center. the lower cost, the working class has a lot of financial aid packages to make college an options. upper class can afford it. middle class, take out a loan. you can't afford out? i make you eligible for a parental loan. they have a parental loan, student loan, let you go to the 70,000-dollar school. bad news, by the time you're done in four years you're scrambling, going paycheck to paycheck to pay off the loans. never get out if you're a student, makes it very difficult to get out of your house. ainsley: just like anything, you will not buy a million dollar house if you can only afford a 150,000-dollar house. if you can't go afford to expensive schools there are state options. south carolina, georgia, if you make as or bs you get free
5:11 am
tuition. brian: you're thinking rationally. if you're a kid or parent, your kid says, college is 72,000. you don't want to tell that kid worked so hard to get into boston college, even if you're parent, you can't afford it. ainsley: i knew there was one school. i have to get an scholarship in order to go here. so i didn't. i knew i wasn't towing to ask my parent to pay for that. they couldn't afford it. i probably told them i wanted to go there. they said we can't afford that. steve: college is sew expensive, that is why democrats a number of them are saying you vote for me, free college. free college. brian: impossible. steve: attractive offer. >> there are some states that do free college if you make good grades. that is incentive for kids to get it on their own. this is dishonest, a, to do this, loophole and also, i, the heck if i'm giving guardianship
5:12 am
to someone else of my child, even if it's a relative. brian: only in name only. you kind of -- ainsley: i don't think so. if you're the guardian, if you're legal guardian you make medical decisions. brian: if aunt jane has your kid, aunt jane is you know -- ainsley: what if aunt jane turns out to be mean aunt jane? brian: the kid is 18 already. what could happen? steve: what could happen? friends at fox news dod on. we're on facebook. jillian joins with us another fox news alert. jillian: two u.s. army paratroop remembers killed in combat at a military base in afghanistan. the heroes from the 82nd airborne decision attacked by an afghan soldier what is being called an insider attack. the exact circumstances are unclear. this is the first insider attack since brent taylor, a mailing juror with the utah national guard was murdered by an afghan soldier last year. 12 american soldiers have been killed in action in afghanistan
5:13 am
this year. that is just one less than all of last year. police now unable to confirm reported sightings of teen murder suspects in canada. the fugitives believed to be hiding in dangerous terrain after allegedly killing three people including an american woman. we learn that the suspects were stop and let go in a routine traffic stop before the manhunt began. the suspects are considered armed and dangerous. planned parenthood's new president is ready to fight for reproductive freedom. alexis gill johnson speaking out against abortion restrictions. >> we have a court hanging in the balance. all of these things are chipping away at women's reproductive freedom. what is at stake is our ability and access to control our own, our own loves through our reproductive choices. jillian: six states passed so-called hard beet bills after
5:14 am
a fetal heart beat is detected. planned parenthood is challenging them in court. katy perry could have to pay a pretty penny. a jury found her hit song, dark horse, copied a christian song. listen for your civil. ♪ ♪ what do you think? three songwriters sued perry over the song a jury will decide how much perry owes them. back to you. steve: does not take a professional to hear that. jillian: i feel like i hear some songs. brian: i don't see it. i'm with katy perry. steve: really? >> here her roar. i'm with her. i'm willing to work for her pro bono. ainsley: how much will she have to pay? jillian: they will have to
5:15 am
decide it. brian: percentage of the revenue. didn't same thing happen with -- steve: marvin gaye. brian: marvin gaye estate. jillian: do you know how much it was? brian: percentage of all the revenue. why we didn't get into music. it is too complicated. steve: that is not why. you need talent to get music. brian: i knew it was one or the other. you got to know somebody or need the talent. steve: joe biden going on the offensive before round one of the two democratic debates that kick off in it night in devoight. ainsley: the former vp slamming kamala harris for her new plan for "medicare for all." robert wolf says it is about to get her ugly ir. it is not president trump. it its president obama. ♪
5:16 am
(clown 1) sorry about that... (clown 2) apologies. (clown 1) ...didn't mean it. (clown 3) whoops. (stilts) sorry! (clowns) we're sorry! (scary) hey, we're sorry! [man screams] [scary screams] (burke) quite the circus. but we covered it. at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪
5:18 am
we really pride ourselves on making it easy for you >> tech: at safelite autoglass, to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ that's why united rentals is combining equipment, data, safety and expertise to help your worksite perform better. united rentals. here, hello! starts with -hi!mple... how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking ] wifi up there? -ahhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy!
5:19 am
glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity store today. >> what did you mean when you said you will not be as polite in the next debate? >> we'll see. >> my mother raised me to be polite and i intend to be polite. ainsley: heading into round two of the democratic presidential
5:20 am
debates, joe biden appeared to follow through on his promise to be less polite. he called out senator kamala harris on her new health care plan, saying quote, this new, have it every which way approach pushes extremely challenging emly mentation of "medicare for all" part of this plan 10 years into the future t backtracks on her long promise to hedge support of bernie sanders's "medicare for all" legislation. is this a preview of what can he want expect on the debate stage? joining to us discuss this is former economic advisor to president obama, founder of 30 two advisors, robert wolf. hey, robert. >> great to be here. >> great to have you here. what do you think about this? do you think biden needs to have a strong showing? if you look at the recent polls he is so far ahead. >> biden needs to have a strong showing he didn't have a great debate. he went down after the debate, he went up because he is putting policy in place. kamala had a good debate, she gained a lot of momentum.
5:21 am
warn ren had a great debate. will warren and bernie be polite and will pete get traction. it will be a biden and kamal lar. biden i will be less he polite, whether that tames it down. we talked about what president obama said. we doesn't need a circular firing squad in our own party. ainsley: who will fight in the debate? probably warren. she is ahead. >> on stage you have a bunch of moderates tonight. beto and mayor pete, tim ryan, klobuchar. ainsley: you call them moderates? >> versus where bernie and warren are? i mean -- ainsley: buttigieg is not moderate. >> i'm talking within the party. he is not for "medicare for all." so, there is a few things he hasn't been forcing with beto. real debates, whether open borders or "medicare for all," student loans you guys were chatting about. to me, you have to punch up, more importantly you got to let
5:22 am
people know what you stand for that. is what the party is not doing enough of. ainsley: look at kamala's health care plan. this is what joe biden was going after. he might go after the plan in two nights. private implementation. choice between public plan and certified medicare plan. immediately enroll uninsured and newborns. and she goes on, but we highlighted some of the main points. what do you think about that? >> kamala is trying to thread the needle. she got a lot of hell, okay, when she raised her hand to take away private insurance from 170 million americans. so shoe is really backtracking on this. ainsley: biden's said he wouldn't do that. >> biden said he wouldn't do that she likes the idea of getting to single-payer. she understands she can't transition immediately. she is putting it 10 years into place. it is actually a good plan. i wish she would have come out with it right away. looks like see was raising her hand on both. you had bernie's people
5:23 am
attacking her yesterday, no longer for "medicare for all." biden's people attacking her taking away private. she is probably in a food place if you have the left and center hitting you, you are probably in a pretty good place. ainsley: how about joe biden, cory booker are boeing after each other. watch this. >> i'm dispointed that it has taken joe biden years and years until he was running for president to actually say he made a mistake. there were things in the bill that were extraordinarily bad. now he unveiled his broad bill for a guy who helped to be architect of mass incarceration, this is inadequate solution. >> if you look at the mayor's record in newark, his police department was stopping and frisking, mostly african-american men. if he wants to talk about records i'm happy to do that. but i would rather talk about the future. ainsley: your thoughts. >> going back to the crime bill of '92, there was a lot of things we wish we would have a
5:24 am
mulligan on you can't. remember the black caucus was actually for that bill. people like joe lewis. joe biden wasn't alone. now going x number of years forward, cory needs to win south carolina. joe is right now winning it. i don't think it is a bad move for him to kind of punch up but it will be interesting. on stage tonight, cory is only 2%. he has to show what he stands for. he has to tell the people he is ready to be the next president. ainsley: if all goes well, what does the ticket look like? joe biden on top? >> i have too many friends. i will speak with you thursday. we'll see how it goes. ainsley: want the friend to remain intact. >> exactly. ainsley: thank you so much, robert. great to see you. >> they helped keep us safe every single day. now these three nypd officers are reaching new heights, climbing mount kilimanjaro for a good cause. they will join us, to share their experience what motivated them. hey, guys.
5:25 am
♪ there. i have a system. -keith used to be great to road-trip with. but since he bought his house... are you going 45? -uh, yes. 55 is a suggestion. -...it's kind of like driving with his dad. -what a sign, huh? terry, can you take a selfie of me? -take a selfie of you? -yeah. can you make it look like i'm holding it? -he did show us how to bundle home and auto at progressive.com and save a bunch of money. -oh, a plaque. "he later navigated northward, leaving... progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, your plans can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing, but your gut says, "not today." if your current treatment isn't working, ask your doctor about entyvio. entyvio acts specifically in the gi tract to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio has helped many patients
5:26 am
achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. ask your doctor about the only gi-focused biologic just for ulcerative colitis and crohn's. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. relief and remission cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready... to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. crest's three dimensional whitening... ...removes stains,... ...whitens in-between teeth... ...and protects from future stains. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life.
5:28 am
♪ steve: three new york city police department officers are taking their department to new heights literally. the trio spent seven days climbing mount kilimanjaro to honor a fallen officer, and raise money for children with cancer. so far they raised $20,000 for the ronald act r did, ronald mcdonald house. thank you very much, guys for
5:29 am
joining us live. >> thank you. >> this idea all came because up watching tv and there is mandy moore. >> she was on the ellen show. she was talking about her climb of mount kilimanjaro. i saw it. it resonated with me. i knew i wanted to do it. i wanted to do it for share. i ran into nick in the hallway. >> we had a whole conversation about the mountain. just trying to get the idea con separate outized. >> this is not just any mountain. africa's highest point. 19,000 feet. had any of done anything like that before. >> never. >> never. >> steve: why did you think you could do it? >> we knew it would be a challenge. we knew it would be hard. just like kids fighting at ronald mcdonald house in new york, that is where the real battle is going on every day. we wanted to bring awareness.
5:30 am
really raise some money. i'm real happy to say that my boss, commissioner tesh, from the nypd, matched dollar for dollar. bringing the amount to over $40,000. steve: that is fantastic. tell me about your training? >> so i think it varied for the three of us. most of it was the about the cardio aspect of the trip, building our endurance. over the course of seven days, we're doing various distances, various altitudes every day. it was a matter of making sure we had the endurance to make it up those heights. being able to control our breathing at those heights. obviously the lack of oxygen is a real factor closer to the summit. steve: did you get dizzy? >> personally i did. personally day six, seven. our guides, that warriors kept us up there, they kept reassuring us this was normal. so we kept going.
5:31 am
steve: at any point did any of saw turn around or this is harder than i thought it would be? >> the nights were kind of tough because you were not able to get a good night's sleep. steve: you're sleeping on the side of a mountain. >> it is cold. you're on a mountain. your breathe something labored. we had soul-searching moments at night. >> nick and i had a conversation more than once about that. but, ever since megan introduced us to the ronald mcdonald house on the upper east side, it is something we could not help but be a part of. steve: you already raised -- >> $40,000. steve: if people want to contribute, go to our website, foxandfriends.com, we'll link you to it. tell us what is was like after those days climbing up to the top, what was it like when you got to the gate? >> it was absolutely amazing.
5:32 am
we had the guides, the warrior expeditions with us the whole time. just seeing the sign. knowing we finally made it, felt like the pressure was off. it actually enjoy it. >> yes. i think from the start we all talked about being able to hold up that nypd flag on the summit. nothing was going to stand in our way of doing that. being able to hold the ronald mcdonald flag with us on the summit, that was something that allowed us over the course of seven days to take one step at a time. you know do the best we can to make it. >> that was the ultimate motivation. >> yes. steve: cross that off your bucket list. what's next? >> well -- >> i'm resting. >> we're on temporary -- >> i don't know about me. europe's highest point right outside of georgia, republic of georgia. got a plan.
5:33 am
i will convince the guys into it. >> for me, this friday, some of the sports teams of the nypd will be actually at the ronald mcdonald house making dinner for families. i'm looking forward to that. no more climbing for a bit. steve: thanks for serving, keeping us safe in new york and what a climb. >> thank you for having us. steve: you bet. straight ahead, what do people who live in baltimore really think about baltimore? lawrence jones is in baltimore. >> we don't even want to live in baltimore anymore. i'm afraid to actually raise a family here. this is my home. >> i love baltimore but baltimore is like a sewage right now. steve: got some of the words from some folks in baltimore, like lawrence jones right now. lawrence? ♪ reporter: to get the actual story how they feel. we'll give it to you live on "fox & friends" when we come
5:34 am
5:35 am
who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. expedia. is that for me? mhm aaaah! nooooo... nooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand.
5:36 am
[son loudly clears throat] sigh [mom and dad laugh] bounty, the quicker picker upper. can the past help you write the future? can you feel calm in the eye of a storm? can you do more with less? can you raise the bar while reducing your footprint? for our 100 years we've been answering the questions of today to meet the energy needs of tomorrow. southern company
5:37 am
lick fast like a cookie dough ninja. apply that same speed to the ford hurry up and save sales event. for the first time ever get 20% estimated savings on select ford models, plus earn complimentary maintenance through fordpass rewards. it all adds up. don't you love math? so get here asap because tasty deals and summer go fast. get in or lose out on 20% estimated savings on select ford models, plus earn complimentary maintenance through fordpass rewards. ♪
5:38 am
steve: lot of people on the way to work live from new york city. welcome back. a weekend twitter feud between the president and congressman elijah cummings. brian: when was this. steve: of maryland continues to work week. ainsley: last night the president fired off new tweets, writes quote baltimore's numbers are the worst in the united states on crime and the economy. billions of dollars have been pumped in over the years to no avail. the money was stolen or wasted. ask elijah cummings where it went. he should investigate himself with his oversight committee. brian: what is next now? what is reality on the ground? "fox nation" host of "keeping up with jones." man on the street including sean hannity is in baltimore to find out what is going on. we armed him with a microphone and a camera. right, lawrence? reporter: that's right, that's right. good morning, right behind me is baltimore city hall where a lot of practices in the building led to the poverty, destruction of a
5:39 am
community. i went down into baltimore, into the community to talk with people, to see how they're feeling, to get some of the distress off of their heart. take a look at this. when you look at baltimore, everything that happened, would it be safe to say that baltimore is in a crisis? >> wow, yes. i would honestly say yes. you know, from the drug selling to the killings, you know, the poverty, you know, it is just crazy. reporter: what do you see, when you see baltimore? poverty, crime, what do you see? >> i see poverty, crime. i see, i see crime as a way of life. >> i personally don't even want to live in baltimore anymore. i'm afraid to actually raise a family here. this is my home. >> the crisis is not just the crime. but the crisis starts downtown with the government. reporter: tell me about your leaders here? >> leaders? [laughter]. reporter: elected officials, what are they doing?
5:40 am
>> i think they bought, they sold out. reporter: when you look at baltimore, describe what do you see? the boarded houses, drugs, tell me what you see? >> i just see a city going wrong. i'm been here 58 years. every pledged to live here. what i see, sometimes drive me, i'm almost in tears what it has become. >> i love baltimore but baltimore is like a sewage right now. you know, the president said, called our city rat infested. that is true. >> it is bringing so much attention, it brings so much attention to the president, that tells you something right there. reporter: guys, i talked to the people here. they have made it very clear, they don't care about the politics of this, but liberal policies definitely affected baltimore. the question, what will be the
5:41 am
response? we've seen the failure of all these cities including baltimore, with people, whether there is corruption, zoning commission, the mayor's office. there have been bad apples in the police department. this entire town is corrupt. so who will respond to it? will there be a conservative response? will there be a libertarian response to the rebellingless policies that have destroyed this community. brian: lawrence, i was just in baltimore ironically last week, i asked people, what is the difference since the riots? they said nothing. what is most disturbing if they need an ambulance, if their lights are ever out, if there is flooding in the streets or water main break, people take weeks to come by. no one is going to go to bat. one block is treated one way. two blocks over is treated another way. there is inequity built into the city. reporter: when you talk about the forgotten men and women, baltimore is included. these people feel like no one care about them. yesterday, i went past a park
5:42 am
this is summertime. you would think you see kids playing in the park. there was no kids playing in the park, the gang was taking over the park. saw them selling drugs. no one came to break it up. this is an american city. we care about people, we want to invoke change, we have to do something about it. i understand, many circles they think conservative message wouldn't be welcome here. they don't care if it's a conservative message or liberal message. they want people to care. we have tried the liberal message for over 70 years in this town. it has been reckless to these people here. i'm saying conservatives, come here. pound the pavement. talk to people, not about politics, about what they're going through. i guarranty you they will be willing to listen. ainsley: lawrence, how do you fix the problems there though? it used to be a destination. people wanted to move there and live there. nancy pelosi's dad was the mayor. since, over the course of the last few decades we've seen the change there? what do you do so fix it though? reporter: yeah, this is not a
5:43 am
federal issue, right? this is not something that the federal government can come in and change this is a local issue. you have to clean up the school board, the mayor's office, the zoning commission, every single department in this town has family members or connections that are have business practices that have caused corruption in this town. you have to clean the all up. it takes activism on the ground. what are democrats doing? there is a separation of democratic socialists coming in to fill the void of the democrats here. there needs to be a counter message of -- where is the republican squad? where is the conservative squad here to bring a message of hope, of capitalism. this community needs to be revitalized, right? they need a sense of hope. not just sports here. there needs to be a change in the culture here. brian: not just the orioles. lawrence you're on "fox nation."
5:44 am
appreciate the coverage. lawrence, thanks. reporter: thanks, guys. steve: if you don't have "fox nation," you can get right now. go take your smartphone, go to the app store. download it. another fox news alert. an urgent warning about one of the largest data breaches ever, and you could be impacted. ainsley: that's right. a hacker getting her hands on sensitive information from 100 million capital one customers, many of them don't even know it. brian: rob schmitt has the details. rob? i hear someone is under arrest? reporter: that's right. we're talking about a third of the country impacted by this, guys. a former amazon employee is behind bars, with what is being called one of the largest data breaches. page thompson, arrested here yesterday appears in federal court. she got access to 100 million capital one customers data through a misconfigured firewall. according to the bank, 140,000 social security numbers were compromized, as well as 80,000 bank account numbers from credit
5:45 am
card customers. capital one says the largest category of data was given by customers and small businesses applied for credit cards anytime between 2005 and this year. that includes personal information, names, addresses, credit scores, even transaction history. ceo richard fairbank released a statement apologized to the customers. he is committed to make it right. capital one will notify any affected customers, offer them free identity monitoring and protection. they do not believe it was used for fraud or disseminated by that hacker, page thompson. if you think you are affected go to foxandfriends.com to get more information. they're hoping it was a data breach but hopefully won't have any negative impacts on people but we'll see. steve: rob, thank you very. out on the streets of new york city, janice dean is standing with a bunch of folks who are thinking -- janice: look who is with me? steve: the guys from the
5:46 am
mountain. january jon they will dot weather with me. what are the conditions. >> mostly sunny. >> 84 degrees. >> heat advisory in new york. janice: are they amazing, guys? nobody will get arrested today. we'll look at maps real quick, we'll see how well they did. it is very warm. look at that. heat advisories. you were right my friend. we have a job for you after you retire. forecast heat index later on today, across the northeast, way into the 90s. so be extra cautious, take all the precautions. check on the elderly and your kids. make sure your pets are indoors. thank you all for coming. weren't these guys amazing? big round of applause. not only they climbed kilimanjaro, they always wanted to do weather on "fox & friends." >> thank you. >> thank you. janice: come back anytime. all right. back inside. yea. ainsley: thank you. brian: 42 minutes before the top of the hour. another season of what made
5:47 am
america great is out starting on monday. yesterday we told you about daughters of the american revolution. today inside, get it on "fox nation," unlocking washington's home. we go into mount vernon. we expose books that have never been out before. they rebuilt the library. they have a great curator there. what you will see about mount vernon. it will surprise you. number one place visited in the entire country for historical events. take a look. >> a lot of ways they can connect with a human being. washington was not the marble statue. he was a real man that struggled with a lot of things. created extraordinary country. brian: quick with learning, whether older brother or colonel in the french indian war. >> he had the fire in the belly. if you were doing a draft, he has the motor. he was always going. that is the thing you can't teach so much. washington always wanted to improve the world around him.
5:48 am
♪ brian: by the way, so you can get that starting today. three more coming up rest of the week. also will be at a live event, streamed on "fox nation" too, america great from the start. in scout caroline, august 9th. i hope to see you in person. next day birmingham, alabama on the 10th. san antonio on the 16th. you have questions, see yourself on camera around the country, around the world. everybody is talking about "fox nation." steve: will be great. brian: netflix for conservatives. download it if you have it. ainsley: aunt lynn is in rock hill. needs to see you in charlotte. my friend ann will be close where you are in alabama. all my friends in san antonio, texas, tell them to come. >> use ainsley's $3 off to cover ticket. ainsley: code ainsley. brian: of course. ainsley: congratulations that is awesome, brian. steve: 12 minutes before the top of the hour. some 2020 democrats are back on the debate stage tonight. so who is going to be the ones to watch? karl rove has his picks.
5:49 am
you will hear him coming up. ainsley: first, check in with our friend bill hemmer to find out what is coming up at the top of his hour. >> i carry brian's luggage. brian: easy to travel with me. ainsley: you're his travel butler. >> the minute the president leaves the white house, a good chance to talk to reporters. stand by for breaking news. americans killed in afghanistan. the sacrifice continues. two somalis arrested in arizona. what they were planning. brand new plan for transparency and healthcare prices from the white house. you will hear about it when sandra and i join you. see you top of the hour on "america's newsroom." feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin
5:51 am
and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. and our shirts from custom ink help bring us together. we order custom ink to welcome new employees, personalize team shirts, and even for company events.
5:52 am
the design lab is so easy to use. we just upload out logo and if we have any questions, customer service is there to help. seeing our team together in custom ink gear is an amazing reminder of how far we've come as a business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products to help you look and feel like a team. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com upload your logo or start your design today let's cowboy up! exhilarating speed. woo! precision control. woo!
5:53 am
maximum reliability. access denied. [ repeats ] access denied. if it's not xfinity xfi, it's not good enough. for wifi with super powers, get xfinity xfi. and go see, fast & furious presents, hobbs & shaw. august 2. ♪ steve: tonight detroit will be the first night of round two of the democratic presidential debates. brian: 10 candidates are take the stage. who are the ones to watch? ainsley: here with his top picks, former deputy chief of staff, senior advisor to president george w. bush and fox news contributor mr. karl rove. good to see you. >> good morning. ainsley: when you look at the run-down who is on the debate list tonight, who should we be watching? >> well look, we'll be focused on the ones we know which will be warren and sanders but this is a critical flight for a couple of other candidates, the
5:54 am
lesser-knowns. pete buttigieg will be on the stage. hears been trying to nudge into the top four. he is number five in the national polling. he is sitting 5.7 in the "real clear politics" average, half of kamala harris next above him. he has to find a way to get movement. he is doing poorly in the african-american community. he laid out some proposals that he thinks will particularly be well-received in the african-american community. we'll see how well it goes. the second one i will be watching tonight is robert francis o'rourke. the bilge mo he had at the beginning of this campaign has dissipated. he is running out of airspeed and altitude. if he didn't doing is tonight to regain his footing, we may see him disappear after this debate. amy klobuchar, moderately liberal democrat going to be on the stage tonight. she is down there at the 1% level. the question, will she get some
5:55 am
momentum out of tonight, or she may not qualify either. brian: the next level is in september. you need to double the amount of voters, donors. you need to double your percentage, which is 2%, which down seem like a lofty goal. so far only seven qualified. ainsley: they will only invite 10 people to that debate. >> you have to get 2% in at least four national polls. you have to have 130,000 donors. this is interesting to me because the 130,000 donors it, was 65. now it is 130,000. what that means is, campaigns have limited resources. so they're out there spending money on prospecting for donors. spending a buck hoping to get one buck back. and that takes money away from doing advertising and organization, that might actually help boost their numbers in the polls. so it is one of the conundrums of the modern campaign, particularly the structure the democrats chosen for their delegates -- steve: part of structure for this debate cnn will not ask any
5:56 am
of those, can you raise your hand questions. why would that be? >> they said it was because they were too susceptible to misinterpretation but they asked, are you in favor of health care for illegal aliens? i mean that is a pretty straightforward question. i understood the answer to it. are you in favor of abolishing private health insurance? that is pretty simple answer. a way to differentiate. i bet some members of the democrat field, kamala harris, doesn't like the questions because she can't remember what the right answer is. she has been on the opposite sides of self questions. ainsley: i love their response. you're either raising your hand or you're not. it is not up for interpretation. >> ainsley, i'm raising my hand for you every time. steve: raising our hand good-bye. brian: by, karl. you seem nice. tudent: i did mine on volcanoes.
5:57 am
>> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... [honk, honk] >> kids: bye! >> tech vo: ...so she can save the science project. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪
5:58 am
think you need to pay prestige prices for better skin results? ♪ try olay regenerist. the rich, hydrating cream is formulated with vitamin b3 and peptides to plump skin cells, brighten, and visibly smooth wrinkles. in fact, just 1 jar has the hydrating power of 5 jars of the prestige cream. for visible results without prestige prices, try olay regenerist with a money back guarantee.
5:59 am
and complete your routine with the olay eye collection. brand power. helping you buy better. we believe in the real can melt away tension. start a conversation. create a celebration. turn half a sandwich into a whole lot of love. real is sargento slices. always 100% real natural cheese. not 51% which is all pasteurized process cheese food is required to contain. because real turns a hoagie into a hero. it puts the tlc into a blt. it's one heck of a slice of life. sargento we're real cheese people. ♪ >> look at this tabletop today.
6:00 am
we had some cheesecake with the help of our friends at junior restaurants. >> today, you can go there, and you can get a $5 slice of cheesecake. >> that is legal, right? see you tomorrow. >> bill: good morning, everybody. what is happening right now and all walmart in mississippi. a word of a shooting inside that store. this is south haven about 15 minutes south of memphis, tennessee. you are seeing the first image is live here, confirming the suspect has been shot. that person's condition is not known. police also confirming there are multiple injuries. it is not clear if there are fatalities, so we are watching this now. it is the latest that we have apparently occurring about 30 minutes ago. stay tuned on that. in the meantime, could be shifting to virginia today. president trump getting ready to leave for jamestown to attend an historic event there.
267 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on