straight to a fox news alert. president trump holding critical talks with world leaders at the g7 summit in france. >> the president just wrapped up a meeting with japanese president shinzo abe. he'll be discussing the trade deal with canadian president justin tra due. >> he met face to face with boris johnson for the first time since he became the european prime minister. good morning, kevin. >> great to be with you guys. at least so far the president remains emphatic that his trade strategy as it relates to china, more tariffs the better, is in fact working.

he went so far to say that no one here at the g7 has said otherwise. >> i think they respect the trade war. it has to happen. what they've done is outrageous. presidents and administrations allowed hem to get away with making hundreds of billions of dollar ever year. >> china meanwhile responding this saying in a statement, such unilateral and bullying and maximum pressure violates the consensus reached by head of china and united states violates the mutual respect and seriously damages the multilateral trade system. that from the chinese ministry. we saw the president hang out with boris johnson here. mr. trump was asked if he had any advance for mr. johnson.

>> he needs no advice. he's the right man for the job. i've. saying that for a long time. i've been saying it for a long time. he's the right man for the job. >> you're on message there. i'm grateful, very grateful for that. >> the president also mentioned the possibility of a massive new trade deal, bilateral trade deal between the u.s. and japan. shinzo abe saying that as well. we may have more on that as we continue our coverage. he was asked if he thought russia should be able to rejoin the group. here's what we had to say about that. >> i think it's a work i in progress. we have a number of poe people t would like to see russia back. i think it would bed a van stays to the world. >> the president did not want to

sigh which other members of the g7 that agreed with him about russia rejoining the group. he's also hinted, i should point this out, at more possible tax cuts for american taxpayers. that would be a big story. we'll talk about that as we continue our korvelg here in france but right now back to you. >> thank you. appreciate it. g7, all of these advanced economies are coming together to talk about the global economy which is a topic that president trump had to force in. but ultimately, as we just saw there with shinzo abe and we're going to see in moments a meeting with justin trudeau of canada, a lot of the significance comes on the bilateral conversations, conversations with the big countries about big topics that the two countries can affect together because there isn't a lot of consensus about serp policies addressing certain policies in the world today. >> boris johnson talking about lifting those restrictions on uk

businesses if they want a trade deal to work. and interestingly enough, things are coming up on various industries, wall paper, cars, cauliflower, wine, and that's a big step for boris johnson to get a trade deal with the united states post brexit would be huge to show that brexit was a good trade deal. that's another big meeting that we'll be watching closely. >> whether it's a trade deal with boris johnson or shinzo abe or trudeau, here's a little bit of what the president said about how these talks are going about trade in russia. >> we had a really good dinner last night. i had a fantastic lunch with the president of france yesterday. totally honest, hour 1/2. i think it was the best hour and a half i've ever spent with him. we had a very very good lunch,

very good dinner last night. everybody was at the dinner. it was good. we discussed iran, we discussed china, many things. >> yeah, the topics discussed with shinzo abe of course, iran, which you don't normally soash dwraiassociate with that part oe colder, china and the trade things and north korea that's fired off additional short-range missiles. but you mentioned trade a few times. this was a center piece of president trump election campaign which hadn't been front and center. here we are talking about trade with japan, trade with the uk, trade with france and wine. it's all about the slanted relationship we had with china and how much they've taken advantage of us. president trump is setting the agenda at the meeting right now. >> the world leaders are worried

about the trade war with china. it's the individual trade deals whether it's with the uk because of brexit or trudeau -- trudeau is up for reelection in november. whether it's with disin so abe. the president saying they're close to a deal. it's possible that we could have news later on today on that. when you're watching the sound bite you can hear the cameras rapidly clickin click because tw he's holding all of the cards with these countries and they all have a stake in this. they all have deals -- i don't know if italy does but most have deals on the table right now. i think this is president trump saying what he would do to your point, to go trade and do things that haven't been done. >> i also think, you know, he brought china and the issue of china to the forefront at the very start.

showing the follow through which i think is driving some 2020 democrats a little crazy because they're not used to dealing with an opponent who actually made campaign promises and is now digging his heels in and following through on that. while trump is over there talking about these key issues on trade, they're slamming trump's china policy while he's abroad. take a listen. >> what we need to do is stra strategically engage china in the pacific rim and around the world. the best way to compete with them is not to poke them in the eye with tariffs. >> trade policy, a foreign policy and domestic policy that has people wondering in the markets how stable this administration is. >> i think the president has botched this thing. we've got to outcompete china. there's no way to do this through trade and tariffs and all of this nonsense. >> you talked about how the

media portrayed this off to a rocky start. the president saying the meeting has been productive, everyone is seeing the strength of the world countries. hey, if the united states doesn't shake on china, we can't do it alone. probably more recognition of the importance of that battle than they'll publicly discloses because of fear of lack of support of their domestic audience. but the president seems confident that these discussions are important for america's goals. >> the media decided these meetings were going to be a failure before they started. and it's amazing to see the perpetual conclusion between so many in the media and the 2020 democrats why don't you give it a second. see if these meetings lead to something beneficial official fobeforejudging and predicting e

in fame of politics as mucial. >> governor huckabee was on fox news last night talking about the significance -- as you point out all of the world leaders looking at the guy that's willing to fight with china. the seventh wealthiest in the world. here's one guy taking on china. heir's what huckabee said. >> i hope the republicans will stand up, get strong, support the president because he's the first president in our lifetime who's had the will and the kowrnl to stand up to the chinese and tell them they're not going to bully us around, take advantage of us and treat us as chumps and ruin the world place for americans who had jobs and now don't because we let the chinese cheat us out of those jocks. >> jobs. >> by the way, we'll have live coverage between the bilateral meeting with president trump and justin true to trudeau in minut.

if the 2020 democrats can talk about politics while the president is overseas, we can talk about their politics. >> joe biden, we've seen a series of blunders come out of biden's mouth. it's stunning. as we cover one, another one appears. joe biden mistakes new hampshire for vermont during a campaign stop and tries to explain his comment. take a listen to what he said. >> i've been here a number of times. last time was, i think, all the way back in 2014. but i've been here before that. i love this place. look. what's not to like about vermont in terms of the beauty of it and what a neat town. this is sort of a scenic beautiful town. >> your words yesterday got a lot of attention. >> because they were misstated. my words were -- and i found that interesting the way it was characterized in your paper.

the one thing i said, i was making the point that my generation, 68, faced a crisis, a significant crisis and to make the point to the people in the room. i said, just imagine if the same thing happened in your generation. that's what the context was. words matter a lot. i got the point across and you're the only guys that didn't understand it. >> for a political reporter, this is stuff that you just can't make up. and as you pointed out, jed, it just keeps coming. it's almost every day we're getting a new biden gaffe. this is if first time that biden has been mistaken. here's a few major life events. >> big life events. >> we'll show you right now. here you go. you can see said that his ancestors were coal miners, biden said he was shot at in iraq tharntle's one you remember if it happened. >> biden said he called ma lows

vich a damn war criminal to his face. didn't happen. and biden said he chris sized george w. bush in private meetings in the oval office. for that ca cadre of reporters, they're like oh my gosh, put a microphone in his face. he was talking about if people are upset about my age or worried about my anyone, you shouldn't vote for me. if you're a campaign staffer, whoa, don't tell anyone not to vote for you. >> it goes to being funny to alarming. what is going on with joe biden that so many things is happening. when you recall all of those incidents over a period of time, this is really nothing new. you have to wonder, do you think he thinks that it doesn't matter. does he feel so entitled to the role of being nominated, getting

through the primary with the backing of the donors, he thinks if i make these mistakes it doesn't matter so he doesn't take the time to think before he speaks? >> he's either misremembering or embellishing. if you're running for president you know the key state is new hampshire. why in the world would you be talking about vermont. it's not that hard actually, even if you travel that much. e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com if you think biden has lost a step or two, three. president trump calling out north carolina's governor for enabling sheriffs. >> saying he's putting agents and communities at risk. bln

i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪

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world. that's why i vetoed this house bill 370. and we've got to depend on these legislators to hold it. >> north carolina governor roy cooper defending his veto on a bill that would have required sheriffs to cooperate with i.c.e. the democrat calling the rule unconstitutional. president trump tweeting in part, this is a terrible decision for the great people of north carolina. he should reverse his decision and get back to the basics of fighting crime. here to react, a former i.c.e. director. what do you make of what is happening there in north carolina? >> it's a mistake. this is -- how is this anything else but lawlessness. these are people in the country illegally, then they go on to commit another crime and they're arrested in a jurisdiction and that jurisdiction refuse to cooperate by turning them over to i.c.e. once they're finished with the criminal justice procedures.

it's not safe for our community. it's unsafe for the officers who have to go out and find them in the community. it's lawlessness. >> when you talk about this isn't safe for communities and people hear that rhetoric, i want to show you, this is from the senate statistics dating back from 2016 and 2017. you see 142 gang members released between october 1st, 2016 and june 2017. these are dangerous people released in the community. and these local sanctuary areas, in this case north carolina, not willing to help you. why? >> yeah. so there's proof of it right there. those are preventable crimes. think about that. there are victims 0 it there now when these people get released they go out to reoffend in this same communities. there are victims out there, like angel moms who have lost their lofs one from people who are removable from the country.

>> where does governor cooper justify that he won't support some legislation to help cooperate and keep the communities safer. >> it's a mistake. what he's doing is he's endangering the communities that these people are going to get released into those communities to reoffend. it's just not a good thing. these folks have been in the country illegally, they go on to commit another crime and he wants them released into north carolina. makes so sense. >> if you were advising this current administration, what at the federal level, i.c.e. level, can you do now to try and bridge this gap and bring safety to these communities? >> well there's a number of things that can be done. advocate for legislation that enforces detainers so that when i.c.e. files a detainer it has the effect of law. there's lots of jurisdictions that cooperate without liability with i.c.e. making the communities safer and more

effective. it's more efficient. when i take somebody into custody at a jail it's safer for the officer were safer for the community and much more efficient to get that person from the jail setting and get them removed. >> thanks very much for being here. we'll follow this story in north carolina and elsewhere. thank you, sir. >> good to be with you. a california councilman wants to eliminate the pledge of allegiance from meetings. >> love to get rid of the flag salute, pledge allegiance starting to become a little archaic in my mind. >> our next guest is an historian who says there is nothing archaic about respecting the flag. stay tuned. ♪ ♪

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welcome back. we have quick headlines for you. we're looking live at hong kong where protesters clash with police for a 12th straight weekend. 29 protesters were arrested yesterday with dozens more hit with tear gas. social media video showing a protester being dragged and beaten. this is after the city's government tried passing a china-backed extradition bill. and tropical storm dorian is forming in the atlantic and could become a hurricane. it's expected to reach hurricane strength on tuesday. forecasters say the system is heading near florida but it's too soon to determine whether it will make impact. a california city councilman wants the pledge of allegiance eliminated from meetings. take a listen. >> i would love to get rid of

the flag salute, flej allegiance ipledgeallegiance in we can do . the necessity for me doesn't exist outside of trying to promote adherence to the flag, which is starting to become a little archaic in my mind. >> he may call it archaic but here at "fox & friends" we know that the pledge of allegiance still matters. >> joining us to explain why is an hi historian. why is he calling it ar ka arch? >> i have no idea. i think he's archaic. we're not asking people to salute the queen of england. we're the united states of america. that's what the pledge, the national anthem, those rituals and traditions, they bring us together as americans, especially before a city council meeting where there's going to be con ten shows discussions. you need a moment of unity and

remembering why you're there because you have fee com freedon american to have a representative government. this is a bilateral meeting here between president trump and prime minister of canada justin trudeau. let's take a listen. >> we have a deal that we were able to negotiate good for our workers, good for our citizens and the middle class. more of what we need to see more of around the world. always a pleasure to talk a broad range of global issues. good to sit down with you. >> so we're going to be significantly expanding our trade agreement when the usmca gets done and completed. our farmers love it, the unions love it, workers love it, manufactures love it. everybody likes it.

most democrats like it. hopefully that will be put to a vote very soon. has great support both democrat and republican. it's been signed by canada and mexico. we're waiting on that from the united states. we have really great support. i think it's a very special agreement and it replaces nafta which is perhaps the worst trade agreement ever done, within our country it's worse. i can think of one worse but it's not within our country. it's outside of our country, the wto, that's a beauty. we're very happy with the agreement and i congratulate you. i hope it gets done. we should save the congratulations for when they vote. but hopefully that will be put to a vote pretty soon. thank you very much, everyone. thank you.

[ everyone talking at once ]. >> that was president trump with a very brief, i think it's fair to say, bilateral public meeting with the prime minister of canada, justin trudeau. you mentioned last time they met that it was pretty frosy. >> it was. again as we've pointed out, president trump's interaction with individual leaders, this one everyone is looking at. at the end of g7 in canada last month, it ended with them publicly trading jabs at each other. the president said he had felt insulted by justin trudeau. and so, you know, whether or not they've patched things up. i'm not sure that looks warm and fuzzy but we just got a small snippet. but we've also, as you heard the president say, a vote in congress to move it across the finish line, what we're all waiting on. he interested the democrats

support it too. i'm not sure that's entirely the case. not all do. but we'll find out more. one thing for sure, it is an important meeting and justin trudeau is up for reelection in november and eum not totally into canadian politics but i'm sure a big trade that benefits canadians and americans would help him with the election. >> that is one exchange that you can tell by the body language that you wish you could see more of what's going on behind the scenes. trudeau is very passionate about the issue of climate change. shg he feels thasomething he fes government has made great strides on. he was planning to make that an issue and relate how climate affects the economic equality and economy at large. that's the part we didn't see. >> without a doubt you could safely say it was a point of contention. remember it was president trump pulled out of the paris accord

but then trudeau hoped to get a joint communique signed at the end of the g7 last year. president trump said i'm not doing it. >> and president trump mentioned that democrats support the u.s. mca. u he's right. rank and file democrat dos. it's nancy pelosi refusing to bring it up for a vote. doesn't want to give the president a win. a lot of farmers and others in the midwest wants the deal done. >> we'll have a lot more on that plus a story you have to hear about. 29-year-old star quarterback quits. andrew luck's retirement has everyone retiring. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ it is your shot of the morning. some serious girl trouble might be putting the nfl quarterbacks on notice. check out this woman casually spiraling a bomb. >> her friend catching the viral football toss on a snapchat with a one word caption "ridiculous yts. she should go to the nfl combine open try that. she might get drafted. >> how do you learn to do that.

it was not a prett pretty viegh. >> i do remembesight.>> i do re. we should have her on the plaza. >> she might not be available because she might be in indianapolis being drafted at the next quarterback. did you see this news, andrew luck, 29 years old, seven seasons quit yesterday, announced retirement, was booed for a preseason game last night by fans. but really for all of this, as i mentioned earlier, much of the country had their fantasy football draft last night, yesterday, and a lot of people were looking to pick him. and he certainly disappointed them. some drafted him only to find out -- here's andrew luck announcing the retirement that will soon go down in history as a roof day. >> this is not an easy decision.

honestly it's the hardest decision of my life. i've been in a cycle of injury, pain rehab. i've felt stuck in it. the only way i see out is to no longer play football. it's taken my joy of this game away. sorry. come to the proverbial fork in the road and i made a vow to myself that if i ever did again i would choose me in a sense sphwhr you know, i was surprised by this. i don't andrew luck cares about your fantasy team. just letting you know. if you're stuck in a perpetual psych oval pain -- but he was drafted to replace peyton manning. the guy who was going to take indianapolis to the super bowl. a number of season seasons impay injury. there was a lot of hope that indianapolis would be on the upswing. but three days into the

preseason to retire, clearly this is an intensely personal decision. >> i know nothing -- this will surprise you, i know nothing about andrew luck. but the fact he's 29 years old. this is a huge opportunity. so many people around the country would give anything for this opportunity. i hope he thought it through. but if you're in a vicious cycle of injury, his were related to his ankle and leg, that can be emotionally exhausting after a while. what is he going to do now? he's 29 years old. to go from the nfl to what? you know, you're so young, so much of your leuf ahead of you, i feel like it's going to be hard to match his former experience. >> maybe he's getting a tv job as an analyst. the fork happens before the last preseason game and before anybody's fantasy football draft. i didn't pick him by the way. >> he took the off season to say maybe i'll feel better, maybe i'll get there. he was trying to recover. there's questions about his

toughness in the league anyway. this only affirms that for a lot of people who haven't felt like andrew luck delivered. bup i wish hibut i wish him the. >> i once won a football league by picking the names i like and their uniforms. let us know. what did you think of andrew luck and did you ever pick your fantasy football league by the names you liked and the uniforms. >> we're going to head to some headlines for you. president trump weighing in overnight at the g7 summit on north korea's latest missile test. >> are you concerned at all about north korea conducting more tests? >> i'm not happy about it. but again, he's not in violation of an agreement. >> north korea calling its newest weapon a quote newly developed super large multiple rocket launcher.

state medial citing kim jong-un calling it a great launch. it's the seventh test by the north in the last month. the third round of a pga golf event resumes today after two frightening lightning strikes suspend play. check this out. >> whoa. >> the strike zapping a tree near the 15th green at atlanta's east lake golf club. witnesses say it sounded like an explosion or gun fire. six people were hospitalized. luckily they're all okay. we're about to show you the same campaign ad twice for senate democrat sara gideon. can you spot the difference on her jacket? >> this is our race at this point. we've got momentum on our side and we can win. this is our race at this point. we've got momentum on our side and we can win. >> wait, what? the jacket's logo magically

disappearing. she's accused of removing the pad gonian label. she's running against republican incumbent stephen collin disbloos have you seen this man? missing posters from mayor bill deblasio popping up all across the city. the post saying was last seen embarrassing himself in iowa, and south carolina. if seen, tell him to immediately return to new york and do the job he was elected to do. the man behind the posters say they hope they convince deblasio to drop out of the race as polls show him with 5% support. that's not easy to get. >> all right, guys. hurricane season, we're in it but haven't talked about it much. but we're not really at the peak of it. this is where we are. the climat climb that logical pk

happens in next five to six weeks. we're not worried about this making a u.s. impact. it's going to make things rough around the coast. but then yesterday a new storm formed, tropical storm dorian, 40-mile-per-hour storm at this point. take a look at this. at least the official forecast from the national hurricane center brings this up to hurricane status sometimes around wednesday being close to puerto rico. puerto rico still recovering from a hurricane a year and a half ago and now we have a storm potentially around that area. most of the models are not break this into a major storm at this point but something nonetheless we're going to watch. the lower 48, showers across parts of florida and heavier moisture across the areas of louisiana today. take a look at this big line of storms across the central prains. another big storm there. some severe weather with that.

>> tough news for puerto rico. >> you're absolutely right. health officials reporting the first death linked to vaping. >> what are the dangers you need to know. a doctor is here to break it down coming up next. than any other company out there. they give us excellent customer service, every time.

. i wonder if you've ever done anything like this. >> returning to the big screen for another "matrix" film is in the work. filming expected to begin next year. a film based on the hit tv series "breaking bad" is coming to netflix. el camino follows jesse after he

escapes from captivity. he's starit will start streaminn october. a skyrocketing trend against teens and it could be deadly. what's believed to be the first u.s. death in the u.s. linked to vaping. >> let's bring in the clinical professor from the school of medicine. dr. debbie, thank you so much. this is concerning. i have two teenage daughters. vaping is getting more and more popular, particularly amongst young people. how concerned should parents like me be. >> if your child is not vaping, probably you're safe. on the other hand the situation is getting much worse and we don't know what's causing the issue. it looks like it could be an inhalation l injury. for instance if you burn plastic or burn things that normally shouldn't be used as fuel, you

can see other toxins appearing. what's happening is the person is having a reaction to the fuel or the flavoring and the immune system is attacking whatever it's seeing and instead of attacking the product it's attacking itself. you're seeing a lot of lung damage and damage to the blood vessels that carvessels that cae rest of the body. >> since they're not regulated. no one the tell you what's in them. is there a list of ingredients that we know are harmful? >> things we know are nicotine, when you use it classically for people trying to stop smoking. nicotine has its own harms. now for people who are heavy smokers, maybe they can switch to this and avoid the tobacco. maybe that's safer. we know there's flavorings, like watermelon, peachin peach, but r

than that we don't know much. there's some type of fuel but it's not advertised what it is. and then the other issue is people are making their own home brews, putting their own things into that. >> that's not good. >> including cannabis or thp. >> we have a quote on the vaping related illnesses saying several health departments are linking stream vapes containing synthetic drugs to these illnesses. we remain confident that this is the case across the country. is that what you're talking about, home brew? >> that could be the case. and also there are counterfeit products. they don't know for sure that they're getting the actual product. it could be coming from some place else, like overseas. could be that it's been tampered with. and people buy things, they think it's legit but somewhere

along the distribution process people are trying to avoid taxes. >> is it restricted to people who could have a preexisting lung condition or could it apply to anyone in. >> it could apply to anyone. the danger is anybody in their late teens to their 30s. these are usually people at the prime of their health. sometimes you'll see illnesses in people who are children, people who are older. made it could be related to their immune system or preexisting conditions. but this is a strong immune reaction to something. it makes sense that you might have healthier folks having this happening. but people at home if you're vaping, anytime you feel any chest pain, shortness of breath, some of these folks have nausea, diarrhea, better to get checked out at the urgent care er. >> thank you for being here. and filling in us on that. we are getting ready for national dog day by celebrating service dogs here onset.

>> that's right. they're going to show us some of their skills coming up next. the show is going to the dogs. ♪ ♪

. national dog day is tomorrow, not today. tomorrow. and this morning we're celebrating service dogs across the country. spotlights an incredible nonprofit that trains and pairs service dogs with wounded veterans free of charge rms alex is an instructor at canines for independence and joins us now to show wha us what these dogs can. and this is heidi. >> yes. >> these service dogs do a lot

of work with people who have ptsd and veterans. tell us about the organization. >> our organization is the world's larg largest provider of assistance dogs, we provide dogs to children, adults and veterans with disabilities. >> there's a lot of stuff that heidi is able to do that you can showcase for us. can you show us what she's capable of? >> heidi knows over 40 commands. and one of the easiest things to show you here and one of the most important things that our service dog does is retrieve dropped items for someone who has perhaps limited mobility who can't bend down, pick things up or even hold and carry things. heidi, get. so this is a little bit difficult. it's flat. it is even on the floor and she's going to try really hard to pick it up. good girl, heidi. yeah. yeah. >> you don't think about some

items are really challenging. >> exactly. you got it. >> alex, why heidi is working on that. >> good girl! >> and you applaud. >> i do. that was a lot of work. it wasn't an easy item to pick up however she kept trying and doing her job which is what we expect them to do. >> you mentioned you're the largest organization doing this. what are some of the moments that you saw these animals make a real difference in somebody's life? >> you know what, our graduates tell stories to us all of the time which kind of confirms the impact we have on their lives. they have told us stories about commands they use to save them when they were at home in distress by maybe barking or alerting someone to their need of getting help. they've also picked up keys in

inclement weather when they've dropped under a van and they couldn't get themselves into their own vehicles. these dogs have retrieved their items for them. >> we want to thank everybody for being here. if you usually have a roomful of dogs, they're not that compliant. a photo went viral of a bunch of dogs at a movie theater. they were there as part of their training as service dogs. you got to have dogs that are ready to chill out and hang out with their and companion as well. >> they're expected to go in the public places that their recipients go and they're expected to behave in a certain way where they're almost invisible or certainly not disruptive. they've been training for two years. >> to that we would like to invite you to keep them around and on the show. >> i think that would be a treat for all of us. >> thank you all, to all of the owners. these dogs do amazing work and change people's lives in an

amazing way. thank you for being here. a big show still ahead. we have nigel mirage, mike huckabee and maria bartiromo all ahead. >> along with heidi. ♪ ♪ ♪

. straight to a fox news alert. president trump holding critical talks with world leaders at the g7 summit in france tmplets president discussing the u.s. mca trade deal with canadian prime minister justin trudeau a few moments ago. >> our own kevin cork is live as the trade centers tak talk taker stage. >> as you mentioned the president and his canadian counter part justin trudeau meeting here and also no surprise, trade topping the

discussion between the leaders. the president talking to his counter part about a number of issues. speaking of trade, the u.s. mca trade deal could be the trade showcase of the first term of the trump presidency. >> we're going to be significantly expanding our trading relationship when the u.s. mca gets done and completed. our farmers love it, the unions love it, the workers love it. we have really great support and i think it's a very special agreement. >> speaking of trade deals, earlier today the president met with japanese prime minister shinzo abe, the two men hinting that a new trade deal between our countries could be announced at the g7. gentleman majapan is a major sey partner and it's important for the u.s. and japan to continue that work as well. i also want to tell you about a conversation that we had with the president earlier today. he was asked about russia and fe

he felt like they should be able to rejoin the g7. they were a member of g8 before russia decided to invade parts of ukraine and crimea. here's what the president has to say about that. >> i think it's a work in progress. we have a number of people that would like to see russia back. i think it would be advantageous to many things in the world. i think it would be a positive. >> the president also met with british prime minister boris johnson. he's newly minted, you could say. and the two men were talking about a number of issues, brexit the top of the agenda, of course. mr. president, what advice did you offer the new pm? >> he needs no advice. he's the right man for the job. i've been saying that for a long time. didn't make your pre predecessor

very happy but i've been saying it for a long time. >> you're on message there. i'm grateful, very grateful for that. >> the president was asked if he had any regret for his china trade directives. the president said he second-guesses everything. there are those saying he meant he had regret, others saying it was tongue and cheek, maybe a throwaway comment. we'll play that in the next hour and let you be the judge. back to you. >> thanks, kevin. trade front and center, as kevin said. with the u.s. mca and china right there, all of these individual meetings, we saw the one from shinzo abe, one with justin trudeau, one with boris johnson. it feels like at this summit those are far more important than anyone in the group would agree on. they've said they won't do a communique and president trump setting the agenda.

>> no communique but what was being billed as a rocky start, the president has just said, in the last few hours, that they may be close to a deal with japan. prime shinzo abe, here's the president talking about a possible trade deal. >> mr. president, do you have a trade deal with japan? >> we're working on one and we're very close. a very big deal. if it gets done we'll possibly know by the end of this meeting. >> i think it would be a really big deal if anything tangible came out of this. the prediction is by many in general is that it will be nothing tangible that you can hold on to will come out of this or that trump will be a fatal disaster and make these relationships with these international leaders worse. if he's able to better the relationships and put the united states on a better economic path or be able to achieve something tangible in the best economic interest of the country, i think that's a huge accomplishment that he can tout going into

2020. here he is doing something that could have lasting economic impact on the country. that's a great parallel diswhr one of the significant new relationships that we're seeing develop face to face is the new relationship between our president and the new prime minister boris johnson. if anybody has insight in what our two countries can do to work together and how that impacts the impending brexit which may come with a deal or no deal, it will be nigel farage. stick around for that conversation. >> if you're back here you may have noticed a tweet, the president hinting saying a major middle class tax cut could be coming. here is his tweet, face it, you probably got a tax cut. this was a "the new york times" head line. anline and it is very true.repue

and keep the presidency, one of our first act wills be to approve a major middle tax cut. democrats only want to to raise your taxes. >> would be a huge deal for him and a big contrast to us watching the democrats on the can bait stagdebate stage and mg asked directory would taxes get hiked on the middle class and him saying yes, it will but you're going to get all of this free stuff. nothing is free. in the president were able to talk about a middle income tax cut, that would be another big parallel. too many of the democrats who in order to effectuate the policies they want to put out there, they're dwing to have to hike your taxes. >> you want the green if new deal climate scene, medicare for all, you're going to have to find the money somewhere. president trump wants more tax cuts to stimulate the economy. you should be empowered to use your money. they think washington can

control your money better. all of these international european types that want to talk about climate change at the g7, if they cared about climate change, they should be protesting china. the number one emitter in the world. if you're serious about that and trade, there should be easy con consensus on putting the screw to china right now. but it shows you how unserious other global leaders really are while our president puts our country first which puts free people first. and if you're free you like having your own money and cutting taxes. he's taig domestic policy even while he's over there. >> he's taking on china and aoc plus three. congresswoman rashied tlaib did an interview with the guardian newspaper. here's a quote from what she said about the president. it's been very clear to me, especially this last week, that he's scared of us. he's afraid of women of color

because we're not afraid of him and not afraid to speak up and say that we have a white supremacist in the white house who has a hate agenda. he's afraid because we have a real agenda for the american people. part of that agenda is the green new deal. >> there's that extremist language, to me, so dangerous. saying directly that the president of the united states is a white supremacist is really marginalizing and polarizing to so many. there are legitimate white supremacists that exist and this demeans. to argue that he's a white supremacist and attribute that very serious label to him i think takes it to a new level. there are going to be a lot of people around the country that hear that and realize this new squad that's gained so much popularity really is quite extreme if their views. that could be a huge turnoff. democrats need to watch that. >> that's what he understands.

this is empty suit or pants suit bombast. this is them tossing back at the ultimate counter puncher. the president is not afraid of them. he understands how out of step they are. he's elevating them. that's why nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, other party leaders are worried about these radical progress is. if they start to represent the democrat party people who may not love the president's agenda go, i can't go w with that. she can say whatever she wants. it doesn't mean it's true. >> and all of the people around the country may not be inclined to love president trump but see language like this saying hold on a second, if these are my two alternatives, president trump looking at me having more money in my pocket and these people using extreme rhetoric like this to speak against the president of the yietsz.

united states. you're only helping him by doing this. >> congressman dan crenshaw, former navy s.e.a.l. you know is calling out the passer. we played this for you yesterday. reverend barber saying that the bible promotes socialism. listen to what barber said and then i'll get to crenshaw. >> if someone calls it socialism, then we must compel them to acknowledge that the bible must then promote socialism. jesus offered free health care to everybody. the bible says god makes it reign on the just and unjust alike. if you want to call about caring for socialism, the constitution is a socialist document. >> congressman crenshaw heard that, took to twitter to smack it down. here's what he said, deliberate

misreading of bib la call principals to promote socialism. the bible teaches charity with one's time and money. socialism teaches charity with other's time and money. not the same thing. >> this is a pet peeve of mine. i hate when religion is invoked to promote your political policy, in this case socialism. it's a bad idea. a bad look. i'm curious how to viewers feel. friends@foxnews.com. >> i love when religion is invoked correctly. it's okay to believe. >> that's different. >> but in this particular case you've got the dnc having a pastor talk about socialism. that should be more problematic for the dnc. have they fully adopted socialism? of course dan crenshaw is right. there's a difference between the words and the life of jesus. for what governments do, that's the easiest thing of all time.

good on dan crenshaw. >> let us know. >> i think it's different to also invoke the declaration or the constitution or the religion being part of our founding. >> totally but i would invoke my faith on things like pro-life issues. i think that's totally acceptable. but when you misconstrue it, that's a problem. >> we're going to talk to headlines now for you. a man accused of shooting a texas state trooper will face capital state murder charges. the new charges coming five months after trooper sanchez was shot in the head while investigating a car crash. sanchez died saturday after undergoing surgery. he leaves behind a wife and three kids. the son of a former nfl lineman accused of murdering his parents is arrested in mexico. dillon bennett in fbi custody after his parents were found dead in their minnesota home last week. investigators tracking him down after finding out he bought a plane ticket in ohio to mexico.

barry bennett played 11 seasons in the nfl with the saints, jets and the vikings. and the obamas have reportedly put in a $15 million bid for a massive property on martha's vineyard. the former president and first lady have been renting the 7,000 square foot home currently owned by the owner of the boston celtics. it has a swimming pool and a private beach. those are your headlines. >> wow. >> good for them, except maybe don't talk about redistribution of wealth. but that's a whole other conversation for a different day. an astronaut accused of hacking her estranged spouses bank account and even stealing her identity falls from space. more on how this out-of-this-world crime happened, next. ♪

. the decorated nasa astronaut accuse of committing the first crime in out of space. the estranged spaws of ann mcclain claims she stole her identity and impopperly accessed her bank ext. the next guest says this should come as no surprise that personal info can be hacked from literally anywhere. keisha, welcome. >> hi, how are you. >> this was shocking to me, hacking into someone's information from outer space. is this where we're at now? >> absolutely. with technology and everyone having access to the internet on airplanes and outer space, it's not a surprise to me. >> how do you protect yourself? is there a way to protect yourself from any of this? if people can hack into this information from anywhere, what can you do?

>> well it's really difficult. in this situation this is her wife. so it's someone who knows her. as far as complete strangers, we don't know if there's a possibility. there's different companies that try to protect you against identity theft. but as far as people having access to online information, there's no way to protect yourself. >> is there a criminal case here in this is her wife who likely had access to some of her passwords overtime. how does a criminal case like this play out. >> that's one of the things i thought about when i first read it. there's circumstances that need to be locked into. the fact that they're married, it's probably likely that she has access to the accounts. she may have had the password. now in if alleged victim can prove she never had access to the account, they're separated, no longer paying bills, she did not give her the password then it is a criminal case. but in most situations spouse

dos have access, even if it's a soul account and not a joint account. it's a little tough. i think it's probably the situation of the soon-to-be ex-wife being nosey, checking up to see what she's doing. i don't think there was criminal activity here. >> you take the outer space component out of it. it's crazy and jars everyone's mind. is this something that's happening all too often when you have internet being the way it is, hacking being so much more common. is this happening much more often in terms of criminal cases being brought against spouses or loved one? >> i practice family law and see it in divorces. but the catch 22 is that spouses sometimes had access to that stuff before. it's hard to prove, unless you open a brand-new account. you can't prof that you never gave your spouse the password. they may be able to contact the bank saying did someone reset the password. that's easy to find out. i think this defendant or possible defendant would be

smart enough to say i'm not going to do that because it's easy to trace. one of the things about this case is jurisdiction. when i first read it i said who would prosecute this if it's out of space. there's in court system there. but i looked up the outer space treaty of 1967, it states that it would be the country in which the defendant lives in, it would be the united states. >> this is fa fascinating. basically even if you're out in space, your information is not safe. a fox news alert, president trump and uk prime minister boris johnson coming face to face the first time overnight. the former member of the uk party nigel farage react to the meeting coming up next.

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♪ ♪ time now for your news by the numbers. 2022 black panther 2 will hit theaters. the sequel is officially in the works. next, 13 years, that's how long the u.s. men's basketball team went without losing a single international game until yesterday. australia snapping the american's 78-game winning streak with a 98-94 win in melbourne. let's bring the dream team back. zero dollars, how much you'll pay to get into national parks today. the national park service celebrating its 103rd birthday by offering free admission to more than 400 parks. sounds like a good way to spend a sunday.

>> good deal. fox news alert. earlier at the g7 summit president trump meeting boris johnson for the first time since he became the british prime minister holding crucial talks as britain's exit from the eu approaches. >> we're having very good trade talks, big trade deal. bigger than we've ever had. >> tough talks ahead. >> fox news contributor and former party leader nigel farage joins us now to weigh in. welcome. >> thank you. >> what are your expectations for coming out of this meeting between pruch and the prime pree prime minister? >> ever since the president was elected, even before the inauguration, there were those in the president's team including himself who were very

optimistic about a big all-encompassing deal between the u.s. and the uk. here's the truth of it. when the president came on the state visit in june, i met with some members of the administration and they said that america's side of the deal was really very fully prepared. but the truth of it was that the uk side of it virtually nothing had been done. we had been through two and a half wasted years. there is a step change. i did threaten -- i did say i would take my own delegation out to d.c. this september/october to start some talks and i think i've helped to push the british government into the right place. so look, at least we're now having a conversation. it isn't going to happen overnight. remember this. it's all dependent on us being free of the european union and that's boris johnson's biggest challenge. >> you say it's not going to happen overnight but in 2018 the

eu accounted for almost half of the u.s. trade, the u.s. trade accounting for 18% of uk exports. the clack is running until october. how confident are you that the deal will get done in time. >> i think the prospects of a trade deal with the usa being done by the end of october, that isn't going to happen. what is up to question is are we actually going to leave on the 31st of october. you know, we were promised march was the deadline. that's been rolled out to 31st of october. and i've got a feeling that for boris johnson to deliver brexit he's going to have to be brave and he may need to call a general election before then. the 67 days to go until the deadline. we're entering one of the most extraordinary pieces of british history ever. brexit is a massive historic step and while the people want

it, our political class and our parliament have been reluctant to say the least. >> and your prime minister right now is there surrounded by european leaders who are big believers in european government and dismiss the british people's call for softenty. you believe the prime minister is prepared for a horde brexit. if the bad deal is the only deal we're out. >> my fear is that the prime minister will go back to the previous deal on the table and was rejected by parliament and look for a few amendments. if boris does that, he won't be delivering a clean brexit and it will be several years before we're able to do a deal with the usa. my hope is that he's blaif enougbraveenough -- they call id brexit. but the truth sit's a clean break brexit. we don't know which choice boris johnson is going to go for. my fear is that he'll grow for the softest of all options but

i'm going to encourage ever step of the way for us to be free of this bureaucracy, free of the club, free of the payments, to be free of their courts and to take back the united kingdom sovereignty. that's what i've spent 25 years fighting for. we're close to it but we here not quite there. >> that could be a short hit for the uk. we're going to play a sound bite on the president and boris on how they discuss china. >> we're getting along very well with china right now. we're talking. i think they want to make a deal much more than i do. getting a lot of money in tariffs, it's coming in by the billions. we never got ten cents from china. we'll see what happens. but we're talking to china. >> on the whole the uk -- 200 years -- that's what we want.

>> sounds like some coded talk from boris johnson. is he soft on the u.s. staredown with china? >> yes of course. and the truth of it is there are quite a few differences between donald trump and boris johnson but at least there's a rapport between them which never exited. existed. all of these debates. you know, there are some things that matter more than short-term finance. one of them is hong kong. look at what is happening to hong kong. this was a colony of ours that 20 years ago was given to china. you know, we still have, as a country, a degree of responsibility. it's been a massive economic success story and here it is now with the liberty and rights of those citizens living in hong kong being threatened by communist china. and if standing up for the liberties of the people of hong

kong, even if they meant a short-term economic hit, sometimes in life, particularly when it comes to values like democracy and freedom, some things matter more it seems to me. >> nigel farage, our man with the inside track. thank you very much, sir. watch this video. lightning strikes a the the pga championships. we're live with an update coming up. lt withdrawn, alone... having to live with bad teeth for so long

♪ ♪ your shot of the morning. if you think golfing is hard, try golfing is skaters. >> professional wake border out on the course despite. 7-foot reptile strolling his way. he was able to keep his focus to take this shot and even make par. he later shared the video on social media writing, golfing in florida is just different. >> those gators sometime are really quick. they the turn around you and come right at you. the sense that he was totally -- i would have lost -- you guys remember -- i don't know if you were here griff, when they brought the gator in. you will remember when i first doing the show and they brought the alligator in. >> i wasn't there for that. most of my family lived in south

florida and my brother-in-law ran a golf course for many years. the canals ru run along the golf courses. it's usually in those areas. particularly in south florida it's swampy. i'm seen much smaller gators along the course but never a 7-footer. the concentration on that guy. he knew he was probably laying up nice in the fairway for the par and he is like, i'm not going to get this get in the way. >> clearly confidence in his irons. >> run like the wind. >> nice shot. >> zigzag run because they can't zigzag. >> that's a good point. i have to remember that. the third round of the pga championship resumes today after two frightening lightning strikes suspend play. watch. >> bolt of lightning as our camera -- operated by a person was able. >> terrifying. six fans were injured as storms moved through the area. >> laura kneel from our fox

affiliate in atlanta is live at the hospital where at least one of the fans was taken. laura, good morning. reporter: good morning. yes, six people were taken to area hospitals, three different ones. one of them at atlanta medical center. now one of those injured was a 12-year-old. and we spoke to one of the people injured. he said he was right next to where the strike happened and he said it felt like he was being blindsided by a car. take a look at this video of that lightning bolt hitting a tree. people say it just exploded. bark went flying everywhere, pine cones, pine needles. and the fire department says the majority of the people injured were hit by the debris and injured by that. luckily no one in critical condition. the tree was hit by lightning around 4:15 and pga officials report that the lightning struck the course 30 minutes after they had suspended the round. you can see two different bolts

strike during the live stream and witnesses scattered as the tree splintered apart. >> it was absolutely wild. loudest boom ever. people were ducking for cover. it was like gun fire was going off. reporter: terrifying. but seeing the pictures of all of the people spread out and being loaded up on stretchers to get treatment, that part is terrifying as well. the gates opened at 7:00 eastern this morning and they're going to resume and try to catch up on all of that by starting at 8:00 this morning. reporting live from atlanta, fox news. >. we're going to turn to soe headlines for you. a deputy made up a story about getting shot by a sniper. >> angel ramos admitted that he was not shot at from the apartment complex area as he previously claimed. there was no sniper, no shots

fired and no gunshot injury sustained to his shoulder. >> the los angeles deputy's claim sparked a massive manhunt that lasted for hours. the deputy hasn't said why he made up the hoax. you could call this a pleasing in disguise. a roof collapsing in a classroom days before the students head back to school in wisconsin. staff members say they heard a creek an ran out of the room moments before steel pipes an debris came crashing down. it's unclear what caused the ceiling to cave. luckily no one is hurt. the 2020 democrats running for president won't be sparring on climate change. the democrat uk national committee officially voting against any single issue debates going forward. bay to o'rourke tweeting, our planet is burning. the least can can do as a party is debate what to do about it. those are the headlines. out to you rick.

today is the final day of the "fox & friends" grilling here on the fox square. the e voting starts now. vote on fox an fox and friends.. >> don't have a glil. i livgrill.i live in an apartme. this is tacos with a salsa. you take a skirt steak or plain steak. make a marinade, onions, garlic, cumin and marinate this for a little bit. then you're going to throw it on the grill and cut it up and turn it into tacos. meanwhile you're also on the grill, an easy way to make salsa, take tom tee yos. >> you make your own salsa. >> i always do. take them that you grilled

here. >> stems and all. >> they come with like husk stuff so you have to peel that off. grill onons, grill garlic which then you're going to pull off of the little husk thing, drop that in there. same goes with chili. so obviously all of the heat is right there in the seeds. so you probably initially don't want to put it in unless you know you like spicey stuff. >> i do. pput them in. >> put that on there, throw in a bunch of cilantro and some salt and you've got salsa. if you don't like these, you can do the same thing with red tomatoes. and then i like in the can ka chipotle.

>> your tortillas, i like corn. if you put them on the grill, they'll soften up. take that, throw in a little bit of meat, salsa, throw in a little bit of -- i'm making one of these for you. >> yum. >> a few radishes. a good garnish, pete. >> it does look really good. >> i told you he offers some competition. >> i know you want -- are you eating beef nowadays? >> not today. not this early for sure. >> tacos at 7:30 a.m. >> it's anything you want to put on it at this point. >> smells really good, guys. >> really good. so while we eat, rick, what this is about is a trophy, a championship for grilling fb "fox for"fox & friends." i asked our viewers a couple of weeks ago. this is what i said. watch. >> we've had this trophy, no label on it. i want to throw this out there,

america. there's a lot of small businesses that have engraving companies. we need two inches by three inches, "fox & friends" champion. send us some plate and we'll give you a shout out. >> the plates came pouring into the office. too much to share on tv. here's the examples of the plaque that you can vote for. which one should go on the trophy. the black and gold. what do you like? it will go on the trophy that may go in rick's hand. >> these are real good. >> what are these called again? >> tacos. >> a little lime. you've done well. still ahead, a "wall street journal" investigation uncovers thousands of unsafe products for sale on amazon. our next guest calls this a wake-up call for consumers and explains how to buy smart. ♪ ♪

. time new for quick headlines. the university will pay 20 million pounds in reparations to atone for its historical lik to slavery. last year the school discovered that it benefited from scottish traders in the 18th and 19th centuries. money will fund a center for development research. and this, a new study of 15 major countries reveals where people live the longest. australia takes the top spot among men with an average life expectancy of 74 years and switzerland claims for women. the u.s. comes in eighth place for both genders. thank you were griff. millions of amazon shoppers likely have no reason to assume the goods on sale are anything but safe for consumers. >> but a new "wall street journal" finding the retail giant has limited oversight over third party and anonymous

sellers resulting in thousands of unsafe products. barbara, thank you for being here. when i go on amazon i assume everything i'm buying is good to go. >> we all assume. but the truth is amazon has evolved to be more like a free e plarkt anfleamarket. we need to do a little more of the due diligence. >> how the you protect yourself from accidentally falling into this predicament? >> as consumers we really need to dig further and not make the same assumptions. amazon has badges. and if i see the badge i guess it's been vetted out and that's not necessarily true. so as a consumer we need to look and make sure maybe it's from am don. com or maybe a third-party reseller, we need to make sure nay eathey're legitimate, make e

they've got high ratings from consumer reporters. >> "wall street journal" is the one that broke the story about the 4,000 items. amazon responded saying that safety is a top concern. when a corn arises we work hard to protect our customers. i like that i can buy almost anything i want on. amazon. >> this is a great wake-up call for consumers and amazon that they need to put more protocols in place so we can continue to feel confident when we're ordering through them. we have a great learning opportunity here. and i really believe amazon is going to step up to the plate because they do not want to lose consumer confidence. we have to be able to trust them. this is a great wake-up call. "the wall street journal" did an amazing job and hopefully they'll take this call to action so that consumers can continue to use amazon and we can continue to go forward. >> barbara, we'll bring you back if they do indeed take more

action. >> thaipghts for bein thanks fo. a police officer's basketball challenge to kids in his community going viral. and now one 7-year-old just beat him. the officer and the little boy join us with their incredible story coming up. >> there they are. ♪ ♪

. a police officer going viral for his outreach to the community playing basketball. >> last month officer brandon hanks challenged kids in his hometown to play him one on one and if they scored the first point against the him he would y them a pa ir of sneakers. after being defeate defeated 27e

final loly lost to josiah. >> welcome to both of you. >> hi, how are you doing. >> i love this story. officer, where did you come up with this idea to bring the community together through basketball? >> it sort of started with me getting out of my patrol car during my shift and shooting hoops with kids. i started to get positive feedback from that. i thought why not give an incentive of a cheal leng. mchallenge.my challenge is i'lla pair of sneakers if you beat me. i didn't plan on losing. >> clearly you're a formidable opponent. jo sigh disajosiah, you steppedk it to him. what's the secret to your showdown? >> i don't know. what move did you make to score.

27 kids that came before you didn't get it done. >> josiah, what move did you make? >> what move did you make to score? was it a jump shot or a layup? >> say it again. >> i stole the ball from him and shot it over his head. >> not bad. >> shot it over his head and made it. congratulations. officer hanks, since you've been doing this have you seen a positive impact on the way that the community views law enforcement? >> absolutely. and it's been great. it's not only been towards myself, it's been towards other officers because now just the other day when i get out of the car, people are running up to our cars and wanting to talk to us about playing basketball and sports. it definitely builds trust within the community. >> was there a reason you chose basketball? i know that for a lot of people like sports in their youth can really help them stay on track and stay in a positive place. was that the case for you? >> absolutely.

i used the basketball as a tool and it's been working great so far. i figured if i'm good at basketball why not reach out to kids also that like playing sports, basketball in the neighborhood and maybe it would help. >> did you really believe that if you won he was going to take you in his patrol car and drive you somewhere and buy you some new shoes? >> yeah. >> officer hanks, you're getting a boost from an nba star with this program, is that correct? >> right. ray john ron dal from the lakers. he's been my favorite point guard for two years now. >> he's agreed to give you more sneakers if someone other than josiah should beat you. >> we're not going to jump the gun here. i don't nobody else. >> we should bring him on the show. >> i agree. >> i would love to play you. i would probably lose.

>> i love it. thanks for everything you do. josiah, well done. >> great job. still ahead, mike huckabee, maria bartiromo and andy mccarthy all live coming up on the show. ♪ ♪ ...

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pete: straight to a fox news alert president trump holding critical talks with world leader s at the g7 summit in france. jedediah: the president confident that his foreign counterparts support him standing up to china on trade. president trump: i think they respect the trade war. i think presidents and administrations allowed them to get away with taking hundreds of billions of dollars out every year, putting it into china. griff: kevin corke is live as trade issues take center stage at the g7. kevin? reporter: always good to be with you and by the way your pronunciation spot on. very impressive. as you heard the president say, repeatedly listen, it's important for him to make sure

that not just the partners here at the g7 but the entire world know that he is completely convinced of the strength and the security of his tariff strategy against china, and he in fact said today, he is strong ly in the belief that it is in fact working. president trump: we're getting along very well with china right now. we're talking. i think they want to make a deal much more than i do. there's a lot of money in tariff s coming in by the billion s. we never got 10 cents from china reporter: so, we'll see what happens. here is the chinese response. such unilateral and bullying trade protectionism and maximum pressure violates the consensus reached by the head of china and the united states, violates the principle of mutual respect and mutual benefit and seriously damages the multilateral trade system and the normal international trade order again that from china's commerce ministry. now earlier today we also saw the president and his newly-mint ed british counterpart boris johnson meet on the

sidelines with respect to an all likely no-deal president, mr. trump was asking if a strong bilateral deal with the uk would happen soon softening the blow of a no-deal brexit. president trump: we're having very good trade talks and a very big trade deal bigger than we've had with the uk and now they won't have the obstacle, the anchor around their ankle. reporter: president also hinting at a possible announcement of a new bilateral trade agreement with japan which as you know is a major security partner with the u.s. as well living in the constant threat of the shadow of north korea. by the way, the president was asked what he thought recently of the north's increased missile activity of late. listen here. president trump: i'm not happy about it, but again, he's not in violation of an agreement. he was upset that south korea was doing the war games, as you

call them. i don't think they were necessary either if you want to know the truth. reporter: the president not happy although he did say he received a fairly nice letter from kim jong-un as recently as last week. the president also discussing improving trade relations with canada pointing towards the u.s. mca and perhaps some congressional authorization this fall as one step toward a much closer time with our neighbors to the north. lastly the president was also asked what he thought of perhaps a welcoming russia back into the g7. they were part of the g-8 and of course we all remember they invaded the ukraine and crimea as well. here is what the president has to say about that. president trump: i think that it's a work in progress. we have a number of people that would like to see russia back. i think it would be advantageous to many things in the world. i think it would be a positive. reporter: a positive, if russia were to rejoin the g7, making it

the g-8 obviously that is something that a lot of people would debate. lastly guys before i send it back to you i do want to point you to twitter. stephanie grisham and white house officials pushing back the side that the president was regret full of his decision to hit china with $550 billion worth of new tariffs, or tariffs on $550 billion worth of trade with the u.s. she said he has no regrets in fact he wished he had raised tariffs sooner guys back to you for now. we'll see you again. griff: by the way, if you get tired of that view behind you, you keep checking in with us with this gorgeous view overlooking biarritz. kevin corke, thank you. pete: he covered almost all of the bilateral meetings happen one on one between our president and foreign leaders because there's not a lot of consensus about what the global community should be doing, forward presidents going with america first the general staring down china and i do think that was an

important clarification by ever can kevin corke and some were saying he's second guessing china, but clearly the president is maybe he can drag some other leaders into growing a spinas well. griff: and the trade deals that are on the table with each of these countries, particularly with respect to the uk, or whether as you saw the president with canadian prime minister justin trudeau they want to get u.s. mca gone, we had nigel firr ag on this show earlier talking about how important the first meeting with president trump with prime minister boris johnson here is a little bit of what he said. >> i've got a feeling that the boris johnson to deliver brexit he's going to have to be brave and he may even need to call a general election before then, so you know the 67 days to go until this deadline, we're entering one of the most extraordinary pieces of british history ever.

brexit is a massive historic step and while the people want it our parliament have been reluctant to say the least. pete: yeah the president was asked, do you think boris johnson, do you have any advice for him on brexit and the president says he doesn't need any advice he's the right man for the job. a lot of big decisions on boris johnson's plan. jedediah: yeah, a lot and its been interesting to watch this unfold and watch the president sort of engage in these high level meetings, and it's interesting to watch it against the back drop of all of the predictions made by media and democrats about what a failure this would be and i think there's a really important stride regardless and important to see our commander-in-chief over there and i think there will be something to come. when things like this happen the expectation by many is he's going to walk out and the second he leaves these meetings the next day there's all these trade deals that are going to just be solidified and this is a process that does take a certain amount of time but these are the beginning steps and stages and

one thing is clear to me. when you look at these interactions it's that people do respect president trump as being someone who does stand for something who is going to stand for what he stands for in america on the international stage be it his approach to the economy, or his approach to china or whatever it may be so when they walk into a room they know what they are getting his and follow through has been clear start to finish. pete: people enjoy watching him be the american bull in the china shop against the global elites who don't care about them at all. he does. they see this, the media sees chaos and they see disruption. griff: and to your point, jed, it's a brilliant point because many people in america will be waking up sunday and read the headlines many of which will say it's off to a rocky start at the g7 but as we've been reporting already watching the bilateral much earlier saying they are close to possibly having a deal before he departs there that speaks immediately to your point jedediah: you have a huge contrast going on the president engaged in these high level

meetings and negotiations with international leaders and then you have democrats on the 2020 campaign trail, making a lot of mistakes looking like they didn't do their homework and the forefront of that as usual as of late is joe biden. here is sound of him mistaking new hampshire for vermont during a campaign stop and explaining away his recent comments asking people to imagine if former president obama had been assassinated. listen to what he said. >> last time was i think all the way back in 2014, or before that. i love this place. look, what's not to like about vermont in terms of the beauty of it and what a neat town. this is sort of a scenic, beautiful town. pete: oops. >> my words were and i found that interesting the way it was characterized in the papers. the one thing was i said i was making the point that my generation is 68, faced a crisis

a significant crisis, and to make the point to people in the room that i suggest said just imagine if the same thing happened in your generation. that's what the context was. i got the point across. you're the only guys that don't understand it. pete: yeah, words do matter a lot. especially including what state you're in. jedediah: these are not new but does it seem to anyone else they used to be more spaced out? now it seems like every day you turn on the news and see him doing something else out of this world making a huge mistake, we used to have a little bit more of a break between blunders. pete: i had a friend say when biden talks he's used to embellishing and liberals let him get away with it for years, but this guy is a walking embellishment. he will make things up or expand on things. this is scrutiny of a front runner of a presidential campaign. these are things he says every day anyway but now they are being reported on and he's lost

a step of his political swagger, listen you know if you're in new hampshire because that's, you know, one of the big primary states. not vermont. griff: let us show you, at least five times, biden has mischaracterized major life events that never happened. you see there biden said his ancestors were coal miners. nope. biden says he was shot at in iraq as we pointed out pete you would definitely not forget that and also biden said he called a war criminal to his face. nope. biden said he participated in sit-ins didn't appear to be evidence of that and biden criticized president george w. bush in private meetings in the oval office. jedediah: i wonder what the combination of exhaustion and him just really not wanting to do this. i wonder if he came out of the gate and said yeah, i want to run and now that he's in it maybe he's looking at the field and the debate stage maybe this wasn't for me right now, maybe i don't want to do this maybe president obama was right and i should have not bothered with it and he's not into it.

is that possible? pete: i think it is possible. they are reluctant to spin evidence at the beginning you're totally right but this is a guy who spent his entire life in politics. no signature private sector achievements so if your whole life is rhetoric and politics then you're going to employee billish which means you're lying and try to remember things in a way that makes you look like the hero. think about that, getting shot at in iraq suddenly the politician is a war hero trying to pump up his record and it won't work under scrutiny. griff: i think joe biden should get credit saying he will not speak for president trump while he's overseas, and there's reports of that if that's true. good for him. he will reserve his criticism for when the president comes home, hopefully, for him it won't be again. pete: that's good a guy whose been wrong on every single foreign policy thing in the last 40 years maybe shouldn't be giving the advice to the president. jedediah: as of recently he's used to hiding behind president obama. that was his latest role.

president obama is good at campaigning is good at doing this. joe biden is not. now he's front and center and the guy everyone has their eyes on and maybe it's just not so good at this and he's realizing that and he knows it unlike hillary clinton who still doesn't know she's not good at it. griff: there will be political reporters around him 24/7. jedediah: we'll turn to headlines, president trump calling out the north carolina governor for vetoing a bill that would have forced sheriffs departments to cooperate with i.c.e. the president calling it a terrible decision, in a tweet the former acting i.c.e. director joined us earlier saying he agrees with the president. >> he took an oath to protect the people of north carolina and what he's doing is endangering the communities. these people are going to get released into those communities to reoffend. it's just not a good thing. jedediah: governor cooper said they fear to divide north carolina. and a texas congressman shares video showing the capture of 30 illegal immigrants, hiding in a

water tank. and in republican chip roy's video, agents are seen hauling the migrants out one by one. it's unclear where they're from or who drove them to the border last week. tropical storm dorian is forming in the atlantic and could soon become a hurricane and expected to reach hurricane strength on tuesday as it moves toward the u.s.. forecasters say the system is heading near florida although it's too soon to determine whether it will impact the state and those are your headlines. griff: it's hurricane season. puerto rico in the line of that too. jedediah: very scary. pete: president trump telling u.s. companies to stop working with china, as trade tensions escalate. the question is can he do that? we're going to ask someone who would know who does know. andy mccarthy has the answer and he joins us next. >> ♪ ♪ -guys, i want you to meet someone. this is jamie. you're going to be seeing a lot more of him now. -i'm not calling him "dad." -oh, n-no.

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pete: welcome back to fox & friends as trade tensions escalate between u.s. and china, president trump tweeting this. "our great american companies are hereby ordered to start immediately looking for an alternative to china, including bringing your companies home and making your products in the usa. here to weigh in is fox news contributor and former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, andy mccarthy and also the author of the brand new book, ball of collusion. andrew thank you so much for being here so yesterday, we looked at this topic. we were in our planning meeting for the show today and said who would know the right answer to this? your name was front and center, so can the president hereby order companies to stop doing business in china? >> well, pete, i think it's probably an overstatement to say that he can tell them to stop

that and that he can tell them they must consider it, but he set very sweeping authorities and as a practical matter he can make it impossible for them to do business in china, just by the sweeping power that laws like the international emergency economic powers act which congress enacted in the late 1970s. they repose in the president lots of authority to prohibit economic transactions in which a foreign company has business or has an interest in. you know even if we took china out of it, tried doing business with iran in this country. i mean you just couldn't do it if you wanted to, and the reason for that is that the largely, that the president has a lot of authority to prohibit transactions. pete: so he would have to declare an emergency, national security emergency with china which some could argue exists or will soon exist and through that , would become a series of

powers the executive has through this act to say hey companies find another place. >> yeah, now he would have to make various reports to congress and they would have some authority to try reverse them although the way they've setup the statute makes it very hard to do that and there's a lot of us, myself included, don't think that this is a good idea. i think there's been too much delegation of congressional authority to the executive, but whether i like it or not, or whether i think it's a good idea or not the fact is that this has been on the books for a long time, pete. i think i read some place that we have something like 54 national emergencies that have gone on for decades. pete: uh-huh. there's a lot of this in the law pete: so if since we've had sort of a slow-rolling national emergency with china, if a declaration was made he could also pick and choose places where it hits the most. it doesn't have to be a plank" application. >> yeah, that's right. the law is meant to allow him to

be both surgical or sweeping, and the idea is that he should have maximal flexibility in order to deal with a crisis situation with a bad country. pete: absolutely. well, andy mccarthy, we asked and you delivered. thank you for breaking that down for us. the house could actually act but it is in the tool box of our president. thank you very much, sir. you know your stuff. thanks, pete. pete: well the new christian film "overcomer" is all about taking on the impossible. >> do you enjoy running? >> it's really the only thing i'm good at. >> that's hannah. pete: the stars of that film join us with the incredible message, there they are. coming up, next. >> ♪ ♪ i...decided to take the dna test.

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griff: quick 2020 headlines for you. have you seen this man, missing posters for mayor bill deblasio popping up all across new york city and the posters say he was last seen embarrassing himself in iowa, new hampshire, and south carolina and if seen please return him to new york to do the job he was elected to do and this another local 2020 candidate saying this about president trump. >> well first of all, we have a little bit of a king george in charge of his country right now. >> mary ann williamson making the comparison after the president tweeted the u.s. will raise tariffs on chinese goods and king george iii was the reigning british monarch in 177t representation. jed? jedediah: thank, griff. the 2015 movie "war room" shock ed hollywood by becoming number one in america.

now those christian mill filmmakers are returning to the big screen with a film called overcomer featuring an as heath who dares to take on the impossible. >> i had one girl show up with asthma. >> oh, you mean anna scott. do you enjoy running? >> it's really the only thing i'm good at. >> why have a season with one runner. >> one runner matters. >> hannah, get faster. >> run, hannah! jedediah: here with more is the actress who plays hannah scott, erin wright thompson and the director who stars as coach john harrison. welcome to both of you i'm really excited about this movie. >> oh, good morning to you. >> thank you, good morning. jedediah: i want to start with alex. tell us a little bit about what inspired the plot of this movie. >> so everybody struggles with identity at some point in your life and we want to ask the question, what do you allow to define you and we say with the movie that we leave the create or gets to define his creation and this is a movie about a small town who loses its primary

factory, so many people move away that a coach loses his team , is given the cross-country program in its place and he has one runner that comes up for the team and she's got asthma so we follow a very inspirational story about two people finding where their identity really belongs. jedediah: one of the aspects of the film that i love is when coach harrison resists coaching cross-country because i used to run cross-country. let's take a look at that and we'll talk about it. >> i'm down three coaches but i do think i have a solution for cross-country. >> no. i don't even like running. >> cross-country is not even a real sport. >> i don't even want to do this >> i'm just impressed that you finished. >> you are my best option. jedediah: [laughter] what do you make of that, coach? >> yeah, cross-country is a grueling sport, but it's wonderful, and when you see somebody doing it well and crossing the finish line it's very exciting. jedediah: erin what was it like for you to be in this film?

>> it was awesome definitely the best experience of my life. when i first got on set everybody welcomed me with open arms and was really sweet and it was just the best thing ever. jedediah: now your character hannah has a pretty incredible story. what appealed to you about that in terms of playing hannah? >> what appealed to me is that me and her are similar because she struggled with her identity and before i struggled with my identity just trying to be like everybody else and she was with hannah, i got to learn my identity while playing hannah. jedediah: erin was this your first film did i read that correctly? >> yes, ma'am it was my first film. jedediah: that had to be a pretty incredible experience for you doing your first movie with a topic that you're so passionate about. >> uh-huh. it was. it was the best thing ever. >> and she's wonderful too. >> thank you. jedediah: i'm guessing this won't be your last film. you looked pretty compelling in your performance. thank you. jedediah: so alex what are your hopes for this movie, i know

it's in theaters and people can check it out but what will people glean from seeing this film? >> first thing our goal was always the same. we want to entertain people but ultimately want to help them have a closer walk with god to learn a little bit more about him and themselves, and so we're getting great response so far, it's number three in the box office this weekend. we've got an a plus cinema score and people are returning to see it a second time in the opening weekend which is so encouraging for us, but if you ask yourself what do i allow to define me, is the primary question, and we believe that your identity should be founded on the identity that the lord gives you and we find our identity in him so that's our hope for the audience. jedediah: i know a lot of people are really excited to see this. i want to crate both of you. remember it's in theaters now so you can go check it out today. >> thank you. jedediah: a fox news alert president trump meeting with major word leaders in france, talking trade and the economy. so what can we expect out of

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janssen can help you explore cost support options. janssen can help you explore green things and brown just eat the food. i'm allergic to all things green. (mom sighs) ♪ ♪ kraft. for the win win. >> griff: social media going crazy over congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez playing with a pinwheel. jedediah: a new york democrat tweeting this video of her running back and forth and bob bing her head up and down in

front of the penguin's tank. pete: not sure where she is but she posted the video the same that they voted against letting the party's presidential candidates debate climate change jedediah: finally we would both react to a penguin the same way because you can totally see me doing that right? so i relate to her even though we disagree on politics i can finally relate to aoc. griff: it's very cute although we have no confirmation that penguin joined the cod as sad as it's called in washington so we had saw the advice in one governor than is already more than the other. we want to bring in mike huckabee, former gop presidential candidate former governor of arkansas and fox news contributor and author of rare, medium or done, will make the most of your life, but not necessarily a noted penguin expert. governor? >> good morning, guys, yeah, i know a lot about penguins growing up in arkansas we had a lot of those around here, absolutely. pete: but anybody can be an

expert in 10 seconds we won't make you respond to that necessarily, but we do want to get your take on what's happening in the g7 the president going there with priorities to put america first, putting trade atop the and the economy atop the list when you've got other global prefer to talk about other things your reaction to how the president is performing so far there. >> well i think he's doing exactly what many of us want him to do and that is to take a tough stand against the cheating that's gone on in the trade deals. the president's for free-trade and so am i and so are most every person i can think of but free-trade isn't free if it's fair and it hadn't been fair in a long time, china was cheating stealing intellectual property and taking designs and selling them off as their own and you have them cheating going to third countries pretending that it's actually coming out of the country when it's really coming out of china which then devastates a lot of american businesses, particularly the steel industry is one that been hit hard. these are the kind of thins that have been going on and

businesses these multinational globalist corporations just looked the other way at the expense of american workers, so this is a president who finally says enough of this. we're not going to be bullied. we're going to fight back. we're going to put a level playing field. america can play but it can only play when everybody is playing with the same rules. we ought to be soluting and thanking this president and yes there is some short-term pain for this, but the long term gain means that chain a doesn't just take over the world with all of us surrendering and even being unwilling to challenge them. jedediah: governor it's no surprise that 2020 democrats have been slamming president trump's china policy while he's been abroad. let's take a listen to what they have to say and get your reaction. >> what we need to do is strategically engage china in mutual interest and stability in the pacific rim, and around the world, and recognize that the best way to compete with them is not to poke them in the eye with tariffs. >> trade policy, a foreign policy and a domestic policy

that has people wondering in the markets how stable this administration is. >> i think the president has botched this thing. we've got to outcompete china. there's no way to do this through trade and tariffs and this nonsense. jedediah: what do you think, governor? >> well what they're all pushing for is the status quo. the status quo, which has been pushed by both democrat and republican administrations, so let's be fair, this isn't a democrat problem. republicans have been, it's not equally guilty sometimes moreso, because many of them have been globalists and they have been of the mind that we would rather have the next quarter of profit, and to heck with the long term impact of that, so we've surrendered to china and these democrats are sounding the same thing, but it's not that unlike what republicans have sounded. president trump is the first person whose come on the scene in a position of authority who said enough of this. we're not going to continue to be treated like punks and chumps and he's fighting back.

that's what we elected him to do and i hope he continues and yes it's not always pretty but if we don't do this we better learn to speak mandarin, because that's where we're headed in this world because they aren't playing fair and these other nations may pound their chests and pretend that they wish trump wouldn't do this but deep down there's not many nations who aren't cheering him on behind the scenes hoping he will get china tamed. pete: governor, well said. as good of a summary as i've heard anyone put out there, what you're saying also is he's unafraid whereas other presidents have been afraid of that. well according to one member of the house of representatives whose a member of the group called the squad. rashida tlaib had a different view of what the president may be afraid of. she said this to the guardian in an interview. its been very clear to me, especially this last week, that he's scared of us. he's afraid of women of color because we're not afraid of him and not afraid to speak up and say that we have a white supremacist in the white house, who has a hate agenda and he's afraid because he has, we have a

real agenda for the american people, so is she on to it, governor, is he just afraid of her? >> they're dilution all. that donald trump has a plate of four freshman members of congress, who hate jews, who mate israel, who support the bps movement that would be as devastating to palestinians as it would to israelis as people who show no respect for the basic institutions of this country? i don't think he's afraid of them. i think he finds them amusing but he also finds them annoying. the real issue here is not how they relate to donald trump. it's the fact that they have co- opted nancy pelosi, chuck schumer and the rest of the democratic leadership and they're now running the democratic party but they are the best thing donald trump has going moving into the 2020 election. if they continue to be the face of the voice of the democratic party then there's no need to book a furniture mover to get the trump stuff out of the white house. they will be there another four years. griff: lastly governor so it's

your prediction then that nancy pelosi, speaker pelosi has lost control and can't reign in the so-called squad. >> yeah, she's trying to push a rope here and it's not working real well. she has not been able to contain them, to control them, or even to ameliorate the damage they're doing to the brand of the democratic party, so as long as they're the voice and the face, good. i think republicans are in a much better position for tax jedediah: thanks for being here governor, never a dull moment in the news these days. pete: that is for sure, jedediah jedediah: we'll turn to headlines now. president trump says his second term could come with a second round of tax cuts. the president tweeting in part, if republicans take back the house and keep the senate and presidency, one of our first acts will be to approve a major middle income tax cut. democrats only want to raise your taxes. white house economic advisor larry kudlow told fox business tax cuts 2.0 could be unveiled during the campaign.

and more than 200 people are evacuated from a rehab center after it's engulfed in flames. plumes of thick, black smoke billowing from the new jersey building owned by catholic charities . the building was leveled but luckily nobody was hurt. the red cross is providing shelter for displaced residents. and the third round of the pga tour championship resumes today after two frightening lightning strikes suspended play. check this out. >> look at the lightning. >> the strike hit a tree near the 15th green at atlanta's east lake golf club. witnesses say it sounded like an expression or gunfire. six people were hospitalized and former president barack obama revealing his summer play list tweeting 44 songs he loves, including this one.

>> ♪ ♪ jedediah: "move forever" a collaboration between beyonce, jay-z with a new lion king movie comes in third on his list and it's topped by drake and rihanna 2016 hit"too good" and those are your headlines. he's got good music there i'm not going to lie. pete: i'm uninterested but good for him whatever he wants to listen to. jedediah: griff do you like his music? rick: i approve of his play list let's talk weather out there. we've got obviously kind of a morning across much of the north east. we're also watching tropical storm and the forecast brings us up to a hurricane somewhere around the puerto rico area, if i say wednesday, now that's the official forecast that's a very optimistic forecast, a lot of very high chance i think that we're going to see the storm not

strengthen that much so let's hope for that at this point do not expect to see any threat at least to the mainland usa, aside from puerto rico. here you go with your temperatures waking up that cooler air all around the great lakes with those summer thunderstorms again those storms put that lightning across the atlanta area yesterday that you were just talking about jed. that major storms you get that summer heat and that activity we'll see a lot more of that especially across the south and severe weather this morning headed in towards oklahoma and eastern parts of kansas along with that localized flooding also. all right, guys back over to you jedediah: thanks, rick. griff: well kids are back in school parents are facing more and more fees but isn't a public education supposed to be free? our next guest explains where your money is really going. ♪ why do you have to go and make things so complicated ♪

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griff: 45 minutes after the hour quick headlines, eddie money reveals he's fighting stage for esofa goal cancer "the rocker" optimistic about his prognosis. >> i want to be honest with everybody and people to know that cancer has come a long way and not everybody dies from cancer like they did in the 60s. griff: eddie money plans to return to the road later this year. and in this, former president jimmy carter isn't slowing down the 94-year-old planning to help those homes during a six day habitat for humanity trip in nashville this fall despite having surgery for a broken hip just a few months ago the 39th president and his wife have been involved with the organization for more than 35 years. jed? jedediah: the cost of a free public education on the rise as more districts charge students for registration, textbooks, libraries and more, reportedly earning $6 billion in revenue in 2017.

that's up 20% since 2002. pete: so what happened to a free public education for kids in america? tommy schultz is the communications director for the american federation for children and joins us to weigh in. thank you very much for being here. so some will say we just need more money for schools, is this a money problem, what's happening here? >> yeah, look i think we might need to update ben franklin's quote that said the two thin that are certain in life are death and taxes. we might need to add the category of miss managed school spending and you can thank folks like the teacher's union for that because look across the country we're spending $700 billion on k-12 education at the state, federal and local level and that averages out to about $12,000 a kid. where is the money going? so if you're a teacher and looking to across your classroom and there's 20 kids that's about a quarter million dollars in spending and then you know your salary and that while the teachers unions are taking $1,000 out of my paycheck in places like california, and you start to ask where is the rest of this money going? it's not going to the teachers

and the classrooms. we've seen some studies where it's showing in big districts especially maybe only $0.40 out of every dollar spent on education is going to the teachers and the classroom and so on top of that as you've seen in this article at the journal, parents are having to spend an additional hundred or $200 on textbooks or fees it's just in credible and this is why i think school choice support is on the rise over the past three years. jedediah: school choice support is on the rise but democrats keep echoing the same talking point over and over again, of needing more money, and the schools don't have enough money and why does it work? do people just not know these stats that we're talking about today? >> i think that is the problem. the teachers unions want to control the education system so 82% of kids go to a district-run , government-run public school, and the teachers unions might spend upwards of $300 million just the two largest national teachers unions on politics or non-political spending which it is actually political spending, and they're

the life blood of the democratic party so that's where you see these talking points from the presidential candidate saying i believe in public schools and i want to increase funding for public schools. well we've been doing that over the past 50 years, 700% increase in public school spending, and you look at where that moneys going. it's very often going towards non-educational staff, so yeah, some bureaucrat in the district office is just in credible. pete: tommy you mentioned school choice briefly, we don't have much time left. how would school choice change this dynamic? >> so it changes the dynamic completely because suddenly you as parents are in charge of your child's education. you might get back in the form of a voucher or a scholarship of some sort to go to a private school upwards of 7,000, 9,000 dollars, to where you can actually control your child's education spending and that's what you've seen over the past three years since president trump and secretary betsy devos has been in the office and for vouchers alone 32% increase in support for private school

options like this so ultimately when parents have the freedom to choose the best education for their child they know what's best and they should be able to do that. jedediah: tommy thanks so much for being here. this debate isn't going anywhere as we head into 2020. it's going to keep going. pete: thanks, tommy. jedediah: griff is up next in the fox & friends summer grill ing contest. pete: find out what he's making, and if he can beat my famous juicy cheeseburgers. jedediah: he's got good stuff coming, pete. he does. devices are like doorways

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pete: today is the final day of the fox & friends summer grill

ing contest right here on fox square. you could vote for your favorite right now at fox & friends. jedediah: griff what are you grilling up that looks amazing. griff: saved the best for last this is a staple, this is grill ed chicken black bean, i learned it nearly going to surf ing beaches where you have burritos and tacos, from costa rica to california here is what we have to do. preparation is everything whether you're making what we did. pete: it does look beautiful. griff: get your cheese, sour cream. it's frequent duacamole. but the grill you can put everything on there we have it simple, black paper, garlic salt , maybe a little bit of spice if you have it, the full chicken breast, to keep the juice in there. you don't want anything dried out and you can see here i put the tortillas on there and peppers and onions and vegetables, you can sort of alter this as you like to go but the other thing that's really

important is once you take off the chicken and gotten everything ready, you start with a little bit of cheese, and with teenage girls it's a lot of cheese, a little chicken, here, try that. tell me what you think. give that a whirl. it's so good you throw it on the ground. jedediah: [laughter] griff: you got black beans. pete: you make all your stuff home made? griff: i do. it's very quick. just tomato, chopped up onion, a little pepper. fresh cilantro is the very big key. load it up, sour cream, bring it , there we go. here is the whole thing. jedediah: mix it all in. griff: you start, fold it over,

pull it tight, fold the corners, chipotle got nothing on me, baby like that, kind of like that, pull it tight and usually what i'll do with this baby is quickly put it on the grill so you get a little crunch. jedediah: seals it up nice. griff: of course we'll go a little under for the sake of tv time, and jedediah has chicken there so i'll give it to rick and pete and here it comes, pete pete: oh, my goodness. griff: what do you think? pete: it's great. jedediah: how is it? griff: jenkins or chipotle? what do you think? jedediah: you guys have to vote right now vote for your favorite recipe, i think this might be my favorite actually because i love love love burritos. don't forget to vote. griff: i brought it i'm bringing it. go and vote for me now. jedediah: president trump expected to meet with more world

leaders in just moments at the g 7 summit plus maria bartiromo weighs in on the trade standoff, coming up next. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's handcrafted burgers now with endless fries starting at $7.99. and get more bites for your buck with late night half-priced apps. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.

jedediah: welcome, i still have some spice in my mouth from griff, and that guacamole has kick to it but it was so good. pete: it was unbelievable. you make that for your family? griff: you're hurting yourselves in this poll. we want you to go to fox & friends and vote and by the way, the guacamole is very simple just add guac, lyme juice, onion and pepper and that's it. jedediah: i still think the cheeseburgers got a shot but you are as strong as a competitor.

jedediah: i love now my cheeseburgers and my kabobs just got left in the wind. pete: we're having fun and it's a trophy if you haven't voted by the way on instagram or facebook you mailed indifferent plaques to put on the side of the trophy we'll choose one and whoever wins tomorrow which is when the results we'll have the brand new first-ever fox & friends champion trophy. griff: who ultimately wins are the viewers because you get these recipes on fox & friends .com. jedediah: something for everyone griff: it's not all about eating and cooking and that is of course the news overseas, fox news alert, the working sessions of the g7 summit officially getting underway overnight and the economy and trade taking center stage as president trump says allies are respecting the trade war with china. here is a little bit of president trump with the leaders of the g7 in the last several hours. >> are your allies pressuring you to give up the trade war with china? president trump: not at all. they respect the trade war. we're having very good trade

talks. there will be a very big trade deal. m. president, do you have a trade deal with japan? president trump: we're working on one and we're fairly close. the american economy is doing well partially because of the trading relationship so we're going to be significantly expanding our trading relationship when the u.s. mca gets done. we're very happy with the agreement and i congratulate you pete: as you can see that footage from one on one meetings our president has been having with leaders of other countries because it is those one on ones that have far more prominens at least from an american perspective so far, since there's not a whole lot in totality many of these leader s agree on, and you've got new leaders like boris johnson inclined to be more american, justin trudeau, who talked about the u.s. mca, and ultimately with boris johnson that trade deal if we can open up trade

avenues it helps them brexit which gives them the sovereignty they've been looking for. jedediah: i have a superficial comment but when president trump walks into these rooms and this is just optics, just a visual, he looks like he's been doing this forever and this is where the business experience comes into play and you just see it and watch the body language. watch his reaction to what other people are saying. he really knows how to walk into these rooms and stand his ground , and hold strong and i think that garners a lot of respect and remember, when he was running for president that was one of the things he touted was my ability to be a deal maker and sit at these tables to conduct these negotiations i've been doing it for a very long time and for me just looking at the visual of how this exchange happened i've seen that come through and i'm sure many american voters out there are looking forward to 2020 see that as well. griff: absolutely and the president is as we've pointed out all day the only person to take on china so these world leaders, these six world leaders most of whom want a unilateral trade deal with the united states, because of benefits, are

also trying to hedge their whether they're afraid to support president on taking on china. we had nigel farrage on earlier talking about whether or not boris johnson perhaps one of the key leaders that's been under the microscope talking about whether or not johnson is soft on the president's stance on china. >> you know, all these debates about whether they may may or may not be short-term financial hits, there were some things that matter more than short-term finance and one of them here is, one of them here is hong kong. its been a massive economic success story and here it is now with the liberty and rights of those citizens living in hong kong, being threatened by communist chinand a if standing up for the liberties of the people of hong kong, even if that meant a short-term economic hit, sometimes in life, particularly when it comes to values like democracy and freedom, some things matter more it seems to me.

pete: one of the things i love about this show is listening to smart people and i'm not talking about us. i'm talking about nigel farage and governor mike huckabee on, he can talk about trade issues for decades so the long term view of china as a economic and more national security enemy you can take a little bit of the pain temporarily. here is mike huckabee. i didn't know we had him but we have him. >> i think he's doing exactly what many of us want him to do and that is to take a tough stand against the cheating going on in the trade deal. the presidents for free-trade and so am i and so are most every person i can think of, but free-trade isn't free if it isn't fair and it money been fair in a long time. you've had china cheating, steal ing intellectual property. this is a president who says enough of this. we're not going to be bullied we're going to fight back and put a level playing field. america can play but it can only play when everybody is playing with the same rules. >> yeah, that was governor heck talking about the g7 we've got new live video coming in from a

working session at the g7 in france. i think we've got it if we can putting it up our president in one of those working sessions, talking about partnership in africa so apparently he's not there yet but emmanuel macron this years host of the g7 is greeting world leaders from africa as they come in. if we get new pictures in especially new sound we'll bring to you what our president and other world leaders have to say. griff: absolutely and one of the things that as jed was pointing out is the progress that we may learn as being made there because everybody woke up today, with headlines of many of their papers that said it's off to a rocky start but what we have seen and brought to you today is the tape already of talking with boris johnson about working on a big deal, talking with japan and being close to a deal, and of course, talking about the umca with justin trudeau of canada, that is all but waiting a vote in congress. jedediah: rocky start too. how do they even know it's a rocky start? they are predicting a rocky start three days before president trump even got there.

give it a second. this is why the media has no credibility en this country because they come out of the gate with this nonsense. give it a second. let him engage in these meetings that's his job. he is our president and supposed to be advocating for solid relationships with our allies for the best interest of the united states, both economically and beyond, let him go and let's see what happens and guess what. you should be rooting for your president too, because these deals benefit, these deals that are economic, griff? griff: we're looking now, this chat is president macron talking to we're not sure what world leaders are in the room now obviously president trump isn't there but one thing i wanted to point out is what's different about this g7 in the last time is that justin trudeau tried to keep it organized tried to keep it on an agenda and wanted to sign off on a joint communication. president emmanuel macron of france said we're not going to do that the president isn't going to do it let's let his, he's the chairman of course of this g7 because it's in france, let's let it take its own form and let the president talk to

each leader and give it room to breathe and it may have been a smart move. perfect you made a great point about the media trying to pre lewd, it never ends but what they miss is that a lot of americans want the american bull in the china shop disrupting the international consensus, that has been slanted against us as china cheats, and other countries lose their sovereignty we welcome that disruption and to your point also, he walks in as someone whose been on these big stages before, knows how cameras work, knows how to stand his ground. that all works well for his position in america's position. jedediah yes also years and years of leaders on the left and right both not getting the job done so if people are eager for someone to go in there and dig their deals into actually come out with results and stand firm and say listen i'm willing to negotiate on this but not this that is the whole nature of an active negotiation but you can't have that happen unless you're willing to put your best foot forward and be tough because tough gets respected around the world. pete: it really does. one of the guys that tried to talk tough and wants to replace

president trump is joe biden except well its happened again. this time he can't remember what state he's in. >> i've been hearing a number of times last time was i think all the way back in 2014, but before that i love this place. look, what's not to like about vermont in terms of the beauty of it and what a neat town. this is sort of a scenic beautiful town. pete: well that neat town is in new hampshire, not vermont. one thing to note about the media if that were a republican or president trump someone would shout it out right away, you're in new hampshire, instead it was like oh, that's just joe. just be quiet and move on but he's done this as griff, day after day, another mistake, another missed step. griff: it appears to you and we have a montage of some of the media defending biden over these jedediah: shocking. >> i don't get the biden hand ringing. this is really exclusively fodder for the media and the activists.

voters, i never hear this among democratic voters. >> let joe biden be joe biden. >> it creates further skepticism of local millennials. >> joe biden has a long record of making them. >> every time he makes a gaffe, that's it. >> donald trump has normalized so much in our political sort of dna right now that no the gaffes don't mean as much as they used to. jedediah: parallel this with the coverage of sarah palin in the 2008 presidential campaign and everything she said and every gaffe and mistake she made was blown up that she was unqualified, not smart, that she wasn't fit for the job so you really can't escape it. the media agenda is now so transparent that it's nauseating that when it's one candidate you get one reaction, when it's a democrat you get one and a republican you get another but consistency would be really appreciated at some point. griff: the frequency with which these are coming biden has a

little bit of the oh, shucks charm that ronald regan has. the problem is he's now leading the democrat 2020 field and coming almost every day now and it has to be alarming to those close. pete: nicole tried to mississippi it saying no one is talking about this and also a lot of earlier reports out of these states are that no one is talking about joe biden with any enthusiastic tones. they are sort of resigned to the fact that he might have to be the guy we nominate because maybe he's the best guy to take on the trump and the enthusiasm gap for biden is huge. right now we'll see where that leads him at the so-called front runner. jedediah: if people are listen ing to him he might not be the best guy to take on trump because he's not doing so well when it comes to getting out there expressing himself. pete: how did that work for the enthusiastic candidacy of mitt romney and john mccain on the other side of the headline dock ejedediah: president trump is following north korea's seventh known missile test in the last month.

president trump: i'm not happy about it, but again he's not in violation of an agreement. he was upset that south korea was in the war games as you call them. i don't think that were necessary either if you want to know the truth. jedediah: north korea calling its newest weapon a "newly- developed super large multiple rocket launcher" and state media citing kim jong-un calling launcher a great weapon claiming the test was successful an active shooter scare after a shooting near the campus of ohio state university. it prompted the campus to send out on emergency alert due to reports of an active attacker. local media reporting the alert itself was a false alarm and police later said there was a targeted shooting which sent one person to the hospital and he's expected to be okay and no arrests have been made. and a man accused of shooting a texas state trooper will now face capital murder charges. the new charges coming nearly five months after trooper

sanchez was shot in the head while investigating a car crash. sanchez died saturday after undergoing surgery. he leaves behind a wife and three kids. and a decorated nasa astronaut is accused of committing the first crime in outer space and the estranged partner of lt. colonel ann mcchain claims she illegally accessed her bank account while aboard the international space station and they said maintaining privacy is in the best interest of the child and family members involved. we reached out to estranged partner for comment but have not heard back yet. those are your headlines. the things you can do in outer space. pete: yeah. sounds like a personal matter. who knows but when it happens in outer space, then we hear about it. jedediah: that's interesting. griff: i'm just getting texts from my wife and daughter at college pictures of the burrito. jedediah: oh, boy. griff: a great warning from senator lindsey graham that the u.s. fears a peace deal with the taliban. >> if we left tomorrow the taliban could not be trusted to

take care of isis and al qaeda and lead to another 9/11? pete: is he right? we'll ask the man who knows general jack keane, coming up next. ur hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ 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 ♪

griff: fox news alert you're see ing here president trump sitting down with prime minister let's take a listen. president trump: it's a long time and it involves agricultural and it involves e-commerce and many other big things and it's a very big transaction and we've agreed in principle, it's going to be billions of dollars, tremendous for the farmers and one of the things that the prime minister has also agreed to is we have excess corn, and in various parts of our country, with our farmers, because china did not do what they said they were going to do and prime minister, on behalf of japan, they are going to be buying all of that corn and that's a very big transaction. they are buying it from our farmers, so the deal is done in principle. we probably will be signing it around the day which we will look forward to and we're very far down the line.

we've agreed to every point and now we're papering it and we'll be signing it at a formal ceremony and i just want to thank the prime minister and the japanese people. you've been a fantastic friend and we very much appreciate it, this with tremendous deal for the united states. it's a really tremendous deal for our farmers and agricultural ranches and also involves other things including as i said e-commerce, so it's very big and we look forward to it and thank you very much. >> [speaking in a foreign language]

>> [translating]

>> [responding in translation] >> with regard to the u.s. trade agreements a series of intensive negotiations has been conducted keeping in mind with how the economy with joint statements on september 26, and how we successfully reached consensus with regard to the core elements of both the agricultural and industrial products at our bilateral

meeting on august 23 and i certainly welcome this development. >> [translating] >> and mr. president, had pointed out, next month, at the end of september, both of us are going to attend the general assembly and on that occasion, that the bilateral summit meeting so we certainly will sign this japan u.s. trade agreement on seizing that opportunity and we still have some remaining work that has to

be done at the working level, namely, finalizing the wording of the trade a treement and also finalizing the content of that agreement itself, but we will make sure that our teams would accelerate the remaining work so as to achieve this goal of realizing the findings of the agreement on the margins of the un general assembly at the end of september. >> [translating] >> and i'm very happy that both of our teams have been working on this specific issue in a win- win manner framing both the benefits to japan and the united states, and if we are to see the entry into the course of this trade agreement, i'm quite sure that there will be an immense positive impact on both the japanese as well as the american

economy. president trump: perhaps you may want to discuss the additional purchase of all of that corn because we have have a tremendous amount right now and we've been working with the farmers and making very very large payments for the unfair way they were treated by china, and farmers are very happy. they like their president. they're very happy but i think it's even better and they're even happier when they hear you're actually buying their product so perhaps you could say a couple of words just about the hundreds of millions of dollars of corn, existing corn, that's there, that you'll be buying. >> [translating]

>> [in translation] >> with regard to the potential purchase of american corn, in

japan, however, we're now experiencing insects pests on the agricultural products and there is a need for us to buy certain amounts of the agricultural products and this will be done by the japanese private sector, and that means that the japanese corporation will need to buy additional agricultural products, and we believe that there is a need, for us to implement emergency support measures for the japanese private sector, to have the purchase of the corn. of course, with the understanding by the japanese private sector, so that's why, again, i do think that there is a possibility for us to address

this issue, and with regard to further details, i'd like to continue discussing with you, mr. president. president trump: and the japanese private sector listens to the japanese public sector very strongly. i'm not sure. it's a little different in this country, perhaps but they're very respectful for the public sector, so when i hear the private sector has agreed to this we're very happy about that and i just like to ask, perhaps your counterpart if you'd like to say a few words? >> [translating] >> thank you, mr. president,

prime minister, thank you. first of all, what we have is on principle we have three parts, agriculture, industrial tariffs, and pay and from our point of view it is extremely important to our farmers and ranchers and those people who work in the space we'll give them details at another time but generally, japan is our third largest agricultural market and they import about $14 billion worth of goods and this will open our markets to over $7 billion of those products. >> [translating]

>> in the agriculture area, it will be a major benefit for beef , pork, dairy products, wine , ethanol, and a variety of other products.

>> [translating] >> it will lead to substantial reductions in tariffs and non- tariff barriers, across-the-board, and i'll just give you one example. japan is by far, our biggest beef market. we sell over $2 billion worth of beef to japan and this will allow us to do so with lower tariffs and to compete more effectively with people particularly countries and europe. >> [translating]

>> so it's very good news for our farmers and ranchers but it's also good news for those who work in the digital e-commerce space, where it is the gold standard of an international agreement. this is an area that not only has been important to the president but has been of particular importance to the prime minister. >> [translating]

>> so we're very excited about this agreement. we look forward to finishing the additional work and having it be implemented as soon as possible, in japan and the united states. >> [translating] president trump: thank you.

>> i'd like to mention based on the japan/u.s. joint statement withing the two leaders having met on the 26th of september last year, but a series of meetings there with the negotiation on japan/u.s. trade agreement. >> [translating] >> the united states is the largest economy in the world, however japan is also ranked

third in the terms of the total gdp and also we are the very first and the second largest economy, and with this milestone achievement, we now have the concurrence on various issues covering the industrial product and also the digital product and e-commerce, and this achievement , i'm very happy as to share this important achievement with you. >> [translating] president trump: thank you. >> and on this occasion, myself

and master lighthizer had a chance on what we had agreed and how we successfully gained endorsement from president trump and also prime minister and the key mission, however, with myself is to complete the remaining work as soon as possible, but first, how i have my own team, which we will focus on completing the remaining work and i certainly hope that the work between myself and ambassador lighthizer and also between the americans we would like to have to complete the remaining work as soon as possible. president trump: thank you, and i appreciate it. reporter: mr. president? president trump: yes? reporter: will the materials remain in place? president trump: with regard to china? reporter: with regard to japan. >> there are a sears of

industrial tariffs that remain reduced. our tariffs are not in that group. president trump: that depends are you talking about japan or china? that's all i can tell you is china remains. japan they stay the same. they are the same. this is a massive purchase of wheat also in addition to everything else this is a very large purchase of wheat, and the very very large order of corn that will go quickly, but importantly, it's something that wasn't in the agreement and we may view that as a supplementary agreement but we appreciate that very much. we just agreed to that on the other side of the door, so i just appreciate that very much, and we'll do a great job and the farmers are very thankful.

[translating] >> mr. president on a separate issue there are reports that the iranian foreign minister is coming to biarritz. can you confirm that? president trump: no comment. >> [translating] president trump: thank you very much, everyone. >> thank you, guys. >> thank you. griff: done in principle president trump announcing a major trade deal with japan and it will involve wheat and a large amount of corn, and prime minister of japan calling it a win-win and we'll have a positive impact on both countries and economies we want to bring in with us now maria bartiromo host of "sunday morning futures" no one better to have in o the couch with us

maria, significant development. maria: it is a significant development for a lot of reasons really, and the details here is that japan is going to be lowering tariffs on things like u.s. beef and pork. the u.s. is going to be lowering tariffs on things like japanese industrial machinery. another victory is that the tariffs on autos are going to stay the same. in other words the u.s. is not eliminating the auto tariffs from japanese autos coming in but they aren't going to increase and this was a threat that the president made in the past that he may very well go higher than the 2.5% tariff that currently exists on japanese autos. that's not going to happen so that's a victory certainly for the united states and keeping the auto tariffs in place even while japan is going to be lowering things. you just heard that japan is buying more corn, other agricultural products which is very good for the u.s. farmers. the underlying real positive here really in my view is the

fact that the president is gaining allies, when it comes to the fight against china. this is really important, because china has massive ambitions to take over the united states, as the largest super power as well as economic ally and the moral lies the u.s. has in its corner the more likely it is that china will not win and take over the united states. it's harder to beat two-thirds of the world than it is to beat just the united states, so it's important that the president is announcing the plan today, at the g7. it's important that he's making allies in the pacific region because china has been a bully when it comes to the south china sea, and everybody is worried about china. not just south korea, but japan, as well as countries like vietnam, et cetera. you're already seeing companies move out of china take their manufacturing to places like vietnam, because they don't want

to be bullied by china, and so you've got a big deal here with japan, you heard the president earlier talking with boris johnson from the uk. that's probably imminent the president is going to do a bilateral deal to do trade with the uk. he's little by little gaining allies in this fight against china. that is how i see the importance of this. moreso than just the tariff story. pete: absolutely they mentioned they are finalizing the word and the content by the general assembly in new york city at the end of september. you talk about china. how does china start to react to the reality of these new bilateral trade agreements? maria: well this is what china was not expecting. look there's so many things that go into this conversation with china, because the president is moving fast to get allies in the sino-parent ssk region and if he continues to do deals, within that region it's going to be even more pressure on china. china reacted to the united states, you know, on friday, and you saw that china basically gave the u.s. a punch in the

face. we're going to raise tariffs on you the way you raised tariffs on us and then after the close on friday night, the president came back, with another one-two punch and said really, no we're going to raise 5% on the 10% coming and on the 25% that's already in place, so the u.s. already came back to china in the face of its retaliation and fought back, so the question becomes, where does this go now? are we just going to have a major tit-for-tat fight with china? no. what the u.s. is going to do is it's going to gain allies. it's going to be going to japan. going to the philippines, vietnam, et cetera, south korea and try to do as many deals a our asian friends as we can to go heavier against china, so to your question, short answer rather than long, china will have to consider whether or not it's going to ramp up this fight any more. it's unlikely that you're going to see china continue to ramp up when you've got more players pushing back on china. another important point here is that japan is lowering tariffs

on the u.s. to the level that was in the tpp. that's the trans-pacific partnership and remember when the president first took office, a lot of people criticized the fact that he took the u.s. out of the tpp, and he said no, no, i don't want to deal with everybody at once. we need bilateral deals and this is what he's doing now so that's a campaign promise he's keeping where he's basically saying yeah we're going to do trade with everybody across the world but it's on our terms, it's bilateral trade. that's why i'm very happy to have jonathan ward on today. he's going to be joining us in the next hour on "sunday morning futures" to talk about the road ahead with china and how the president can use these situations with our friends across the world to go fight against china. also, we're going to talk to carter page. we're going to have breaking news from carter page because remember how this is all connected. during carter page of course was surveilled during the fbi's attempt to frame donald trump ahead of the election and then during his presidency, so he's going to tell us what went down

and government basically went against everybody who was a government informant. carter page has a long history of being a government loyalist and informant and they basically went against him in that but let me just say that what's also important here is over the two year period, when the media was out of their minds over russian collusion which of course we were on the story and poked holes in that narrative from the get-go, at that point, when the media was driving this story that the president may have colluded, china figured oh, we're just going to have a couple more years with this guy and wait him out so get him out making theft of intellectual property, no, no, we're renig ging. we don't care about the forced transfer of technology, we'll renig on the fentanyl coming into the u.s. as well. that's because china's watching things like cnn and having this narrative. that's why this is all connected pete: maria thank you very much, "sunday morning futures" perfect guest to have this morning. jedediah: thank you maria. pete: refresh it.

we as we mentioned breaking news moments ago president trump announced a new trade deal with japan. griff: what did does this mean from a national security perspective? up next, general jack keane joins us to react. its sign of intelligence? in crossing harsh terrain or breaking new ground? this is the time to get an exceptional offer on the mercedes of your midsummer dreams at the mercedes-benz summer event, going on now. lease the gla 250 suv for just $329 a month with credit toward your first month's payment at the mercedes-benz summer event. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. i can't believe it. that sophie opened up a wormhole through time? (speaking japanese) where am i? (woman speaking french) are you crazy/nuts? cyclist: pip! pip! (woman speaking french) i'm here, look at me. it's completely your fault. (man speaking french) ok? it's me. it's my fault? no, i can't believe how easy it was

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president trump: we're working on a deal with japan for a long time. it involves agricultural and it involves e-commerce and many other things. it's a very big transaction and we've agreed in principle. it's billions and billions of dollars and tremendous for the farmers, and one of the things that prime minister has also agreed to and as we have excess corn and in various parts of our country. prime minister on behalf of japan they are going to be buying all of their corn, it's a very big transaction, they are buying it from our farmers. this is a tremendous deal for the united states. pete: that was the president just moments ago on this program announcing core for instance

peoples toward a billion dollar trade deal with japan, a lot has to do with agricultural as well as tariffs and free-trade by ung a, the u.n. general assembly in september they hope to cement that deal. let's talk to fox news strategic analyst and retired four star general jack keane. we were going to talk about afghanistan but breaking news changes things. your sense about the impact this trade deal will have on our relationship with japan and china? >> well first of all it's not surprising that we're making a deal with japan. this is the word leader that the president has the closest relationship to. he talks to him more than any other world leader it was forged as a result of the crisis in north korea, which he set the presidency when he took power. look the issue with china is theres growing consensus that they're an economic predator, but what is also a very much part of their play book is their military and geopolitical expansion, at the expense of our allies and also united states

security, so the united states it is not obvious because we don't talk about it that much, has a comprehensive strategy in concert with our allies, to push back on china's expansion. economically, lots of attention paid to it, but also, geo politically, and that's what this is a part of and it's absolutely critical that we start to take a stand against the expansion of china imparting on the world itself. jedediah: general so what are the actual national security implications of a deal like this with japan for china? when china is sitting back and a leadership in china is listening to this come to fruition, are they nervous? >> i don't think they're necessarily nervous yet because they have had their way for so many years in terms of their intimidation and coerce campaign the impact that has had on our allies. let's just take japan to give

you a sense of it. last year, alone, japan had to alert their fighter aircraft 687 times because of china's invasion of their air rights, their international air rights. this year they're up 30% that's just one allie and taiwan is actually worse than that, so yes , this is a stake in the ground. it's a position the united states has taken and it's certainly helpful to us in terms of the trade and tariff disagreements we have with china but it's much more important than that, in terms of the geo political aspect of it and the fact that we're uniting with our allies, and confronting china, in a way that the previous administration was not wanting to do is really the message. griff: is it your sense then, general, that there is a sort of building of the coalition of the willing to refer back to a time when we were trying to inter seed in the middle east, but in this case, president trump building trade deals with our allies like japan, it looks like

we'll have one with the uk as well, that will strengthen our military and national security threat from china as well. >> yes that's absolutely the case, and the fact that you brought up europe, the europeans have always taken a knee to china, because of the fact that they have been an economic predator and it's a form of blackmail. the united states is strengthen ing the europeans also , to stand up to them, and while that's happening slowly, not fast enough in our minds, it is happening, and this world's consensus that has taken place dealing with china's aggressive aggressiveness is going to be very helpful and the world wants the united states to lead in this effort and the united states is stepping up to that leadership role. pete: general keane staying with japan afterworld war two they famously took a defensive posture and didn't spend that much on their military. do you think it's important as we build this alliance they become more offensively capable

if necessary? >> well they very much are. he's put more into the defense budget than any of his predecessors by far and he is giving continuous advice to the president of the united states not just on north korea but on china, and he is looking clear- eyed at every single day of what china's intimidation coercion is doing to his regime and his allies in the region, and his defensive posture, as well as our other allies is very important, noted on fox, the big major deal with taiwan, the $8 billion deal in the purchase of 16 aircraft is all part of that strategy. pete: absolutely. general jack keane thank you very much for your time we appreciate it. >> good talking to you. jedediah: more breaking news out of the g7 summit we're live there coming up next. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from anyone else.

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pete: back with a big fox news alert the u.s. reaches a brand new trade deal with japan. jedediah: the president holding talks with the japanese prime minister on the sidelines of the g7 summit in france. griff: kevin corke is live. kevin? reporter: no storage of story lines on day one of the g7 summit more on that major bilateral trade agreement but first it's a first as in a first opportunity for the newly-minted british prime minister boris johnson to meet on the world stage with the president of the united states, donald trump that of course happening here at the g7 summit. also a chance to hear what the president had to say about his thoughts on a possible no-deal brexit. president trump: he needs no advice. he's the right man for the job. i've been saying that for a long time. he's the right man for the job.

i'm very grateful for that. reporter: very grateful for that , boris johnson okay, now, on to those trade deals. this morning, the president and his japanese counterpart as you saw el yes, sir on fox news, announced that they have met a major trade pact so president trump is saying that the two sides well lower some barriers to entry for american ag products while also maintaining the tariff level for auto coming out of japan and this is a deal the two sides have been working on for months and today's announcement both sides agree, will be beneficial moving forward. president trump: it's a very good transaction and we've agreed in principle. it's billions and billions of dollars and we've agreed to every point, and now we're paper ing it and we'll be signing it at a formal ceremony, and i just want to thank prime minister abi. reporter: meanwhile in a few months perhaps sooner the

president said that the u.s. and canada should see the fruits of all of their hard labor incompleting the u.s. mca treed agreement and it now is in the hands of the congressional lawmakers awaiting authorization and as for china despite the ongoing trade disfoot with beijing the president said this tariff strategy is working but he was also asked today if he thought the two sides could eventually make a deal. he said this. president trump: we're getting along very well with china right now. we're talking. i think they want to make a deal much more than i do. we're getting a lot of money in tariffs coming in by the billion s and we never got 10 cents from china. reporter: now there had been some scuttle back and fourth because of a comment the president made he was asked if he had any second thoughts about possibly being too harsh on the chinese, and the white house press secretary in a statement said that simply wasn't the case if anything the president felt more strongly maybe he should have been tougher on the chinese with respect to tariffs. lastly, i do want to share this, larry kudlow talking about why

it's so important that we hit them hard to get them to play fair. here is larry kudlow. >> the president is bound and determined to defend the american economy against unfair trading practices that have damaged certain sectors of our economy, really a lot, manufacturing, farming, tech and you name it. reporter: larry kudlow right there, don't forget we will have much more throughout the day here on fox news. but for now, guys back to you in the cool air-conditioned air, of new york city. pete: thank you, kevin. jedediah: breaking news an explosion near businesses in maryland. we'll have an update in minutes. y for what you need. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪

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the explosion happened around 7: 30 this morning in columbia. crews says it happened in a business area no injuries reported yet. pete: big day of the g7 more to come. looking pretty good right now. griff: tune in tomorrow. pete: have a great sunday. maria: welcome, good sunday morning everyone thanks so much for joining me i'm maria bartiromo. joining me exclusively straight ahead here on "sunday morning futures", current and former house lawmakers the california congressman and bernie sanders presidential campaign co- chairman, along with jason chaffetz the former house oversight committee chairman and utah congressman on president trump's latest showdown with china, as we await the markets reaction less than 24 hours from now, and on the 2020 democratic field and the legislative priorities for congress when members return to our nation's capitol, in just a couple of weeks and also ahead mark morgan is here the acting commissioner of u.s. customs and border protection on the