steve: well, this is a fox news alert. good morning, everybody. it's 6:00 here in new york city. it's 12 noon in france where the president of the united states within the next five hours is going to wrap up the g7 summit. i don't know exactly what they have accomplished so far but we have had plenty of sound bites so far. katie: plus some meetings, right? steve: a lot of the meetings. brian: i think a lot. if you look two hours ago a bilateral with the egyptian leader at the time which time i got a call from the leader of china. we want to deescalate this whole thing there was communication between both sides and and oh we have a japanese trade deal and principle we are about to sign off on that and making progress with the eu for those who think the president has been ostracized and iced out

during this controversy that's not the case. woke up to finding out not only about the egyptian bilateral but what's going on with angela merkel. katie: the president meeting with germans chancellor angle merkel moments ago. they talked about variety of issues. russia was one of the things asked. critical of germany buying russian energy. iran foreign minister zarif showed ups it a surprise guest without the united states knowing. he was invited by french president emmanuel macron as europe tries to figure out how to handle iran and there has been some tension between the united states and europe as they have tried to circumvent u.s. sanctions by providing bank channels sanctions for the iranian regime. steve: indeed. during this press availability with angela merkel you are looking at right there. the president was asked so who will your surprise guest be next year when it's in miami or dural.

he says i wouldn't have one. nonetheless while the president has been in france, he has been keeping tabs on the american coverage of his trip doesn't like it. watch this. here he is. >> can't have nuclear weapons. but we have had a very successful g7. very friendly, very friendly. very opposite of what you have reported. you had a report where i was in the plain and hadn't even landed yet and you said i was in a dispute. i said that's tough. i haven't landed yet. so that was your predisposition. there has been great unity. it's been flawless in that sense. we had a lot of fake news saying there is no unity. there is no unity. brian: this is what you want. right? you don't want photo ops. if there is al disagreement it's out front. that's the impact on events like this. they nor longer roped where they wear their outfits or

they get together and they say don't you look great? no, you look better than me. now they have real questions. real answers, real interaction. i also thought it was good. just keep in mind even though it's thought that the iranian thing when the foreign minister stopped by to meet with macron was a surprise. the president says it wasn't. he said he gave me a heads up. it wasn't a big surprise. katie: yeah. steve: we will see. that's why the president said i wouldn't have a surprise guest. nonetheless, the sound bite we just played you about a minute ago follows what the president tweeted yesterday. and he wrote: of the question i was asked most today by fellow world leaders who think the u.s.a. is doing so well and is stronger than ever happens to be mr. president why does the american media hate your country so much? why are they rooting for it to fail, the president tweeted out. katie: all right. well, kevin corke is, of course, in france, traveling with the president. kevin is in france.

there he is. over to you, what's going on at the g7 today? >> what a wild morning already here at the g7. we welcome up expecting to sort of be an event will of day. you never know if you will get real breaking news. the president is once again talking about more trade interaction with china and the chinese are ready to talk. so, yeah, time to talk. time maybe to make a deal that would be of a major benefit of the entire globe. in fact, we geraldo from the chinese their vice premier who made it really obvious that the chinese would like to get back to the negotiation table and they would like to do so calmly. let me share part of a statement. this is from -- the chinese are saying all the right things right now. the real question is will that ultimately pay dividends? he said this: china is willing to resolve its trade dispute with the united states through calm negotiations. and resolutely opposes the escalation of the conflict. now that h escalation, of course, blu blew out the markets

on friday with $75 billion of new tariffs on u.s. imports. then the trump administration after the closing bell we tall united stated with new levees set to him some $550 billion in chinese imports. >> china called last night our top trade people. and said let's get back to the table. so we will be getting back to the table. i think they wants to do something. they have been hurt very badly. they understand this is the right thing to do. this is a very positive development for the world. >> positive development for the world says the president. those comments by the way coming during a summit in which he has already announced a major trade deal with japan. also offered to boost the u.k. economy with a massive trade pack in the wake of what looks like a very likely no deal brexit coming up in october. by the way the president, as you pointed out met with german chancellor angela merkel. expect to hear a great deal about trade and tariffs and german autos and funding and climate change and migration

policy but the two talked about a number of other issues including as you pointed out russia and even iran. there are also more working events happening. but i want to tell you this: we do talk about germany, we often talk about the eu and it impact as the largest economy in the eu. the president has made no secret of the idea that he wants more and better trade terms with the eu. listen to what he said about negotiating with them and how he compared it to negotiating with the chinese. >> the european union, they are tough, they are very tough. they are very tough traders. and the united states has lost tremendous amounts of money over the many years with the european union. and i don't hold that against the european union. >> he said he doesn't blame them. he frankly blames previous administrations in america and not just the obama administration. we are certainly looking forward to hearing more from the president as he has his wrap-up press conference. i promise to bring that to

you. my colleague john roberts will be there. but for now back to new york. steve: kevin, are you the only guy in a suit at the beach? [laughter] >> that's a great question. actually, no. i see 1, 2, 3, 4 other live shot locations to my left. every guy either has on calculateys or a suit including your humble correspondent. katie: you look great. steve: you do indeed. the others are just wearing bathing suits behind you. kevin was talk about the viral so far. very shortly the president going to be meeting with the prime minister of india. we will give that you live as well. katie: really interesting to watch the president talk about trading with the european union, especially as brexit has been in the news for the past year and a half. two years. especially as also is he trying to work out trade deal with china. china finally acknowledging that the trade war is hurting their economy and trying to kind of say well, it's hurting everybody and, therefore, we should get a deal and of course

enforcement on the back end of any deal with china is going to be key because the president knows and the administration has been saying china tends to say things and then cheated on the details. brian: stunning series of tweets on friday after china retaliated with tariffs when it looked as though we were getting set for another round of talks this week. the president responded and hit them later when markets closed with additional tariffs. the markets cratered as did the asian markets before. and thought futures are up because of the japanese deal number one and now that talks with back on track it seems number two. senator lindsey graham said hold your horses, everybody, mr. president, stand strong because you have a lot on our side as opposed to china. listen. >> the democrats for years have been claiming that china should be stood up to. now trump is, and we just got to accept the pain that comes withstanding up to china. i will tell you mr. president, listen, have you got more bullets. they sell us more stuff than

we sell them. the goal is to get them to change their behavior. they are very american till. you don't have disputes among democracy. the chinese runs everything in china until they feel the pain, they are not going to stop. i think they made a calculation that our elections are right around the corner. they can play this game until 2020. if trump keeps piling on, i don't know if they can make it that long because the supply chain is beginning to move. steve: that's such a good point. the vice premier of china liu he had put out a statement regard going to the table. president announced. he said we, china, are willing to solve the problem through consultation in cooperation with a cunningham attitude. we firmly oppose the escalation of the trade war. it is not conducive to china, the united states or the people of the world. so it sounds like, once again, it's let's make a deal. >> the united states has been able to -- he doesn't

at this point in time to spill over into mainland china and people start losing jobs and the middle class china was built falls apart. brian: that whole thing thought criticizing the president while overseas someone should have told the 2020 candidates or weighing in much better against china even though they have no track record and neither do the democrats being tough against china for the most part leadership on capitol hill is on vacation for a few more days has kept quiet. you didn't hear much from schumer or pelosi. katie: one more note on that. president trump during his meeting with angela merkel talked about sleepy joe biden and talked about his ties to china. that is certainly something the president is willing to talk about overseas and the candidates are willing to hit him on here at home. brian: angela merkel gets a kick out of the president. she understands english i think better than she let's on. steve: stand by. the president will be meeting with the prime minister of india very

shortly. we will take you to that live when it happens. but, in the meantime, news time with carley. carley: can you believe there is even more news to get to this morning. steve: i know it. carley: unbelievable. we begin with a fox news alert. $100,000 in rewards just announced for information in a string of child murders in st. louis. >> not enough. we need information from the public to help us bring these shooters to justice. carley: at least 14 children have been killed by gunfire in st. louis this year alone. two of those victims were toddlers. the $25,000 reward in four different cases will only be available until september 1st. a manhunt is underway for a suspect who shot a parishioner in the middle of a sunday service. the gunman last seen driving away in this car. police say they walked in to the south carolina church, waived the gun around and demanded money. the gunman fired one shot in the air and another at the church member before

leaving. the victim was taken to the hospital for surgery. his condition is unknown. america's toughest sheriff wants to make a come back. joe arpaio announcing a 2020 bid as sheriff in arizona. is he vowing to reopen tent city, the outside jail that sparked controversy for housing inmates in the dessert. president trump pardoned arpaio in 2017 after he was found guilty of contempt for going against a judge's order to stop targeting immigrants. arpaio will face democratic incumbent paul penzone who unseated him in 2016. and this little league team is on top of the world. >> off speed, wins it. and louisiana is your little league world series champions. carley: dream come true for those kids. louisiana winning the little league world series with 8-0

win. president trump tweeting to the team congratulations to louisiana's champions. see you at the white house. so those kids get an official white house invitation. steve: that's going to be great. katie: awesome. good for them. brian: i think there was a play between steve scalise and the leader of that country. we will find out what that was. 13 minutes after the hour. president trump closing in on a trade deal with japan. done in principle. could this be a big win for american farmers. steve: christie newspaperkristis so. she is going to join us live next. this was me six years ago... and this is me now! i got liberty mutual. they customized my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. then i won the lottery, got hair plugs, and started working out. and so can you!

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credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that aren't secure. and if someone trys we'll let you know. xfi advanced security. if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. >> i can't under estimate or speak more highly of the trade deal we made yesterday with japan. it's an incredible deal. it's a massive deal. especially for our agriculture, our farmers, our ranchers. our farmers, they don't want to take, they want to produce. they want to be able to do their work. they don't want anything for nothing. they are incredible people. i call them great american -- brian: because they were subsidized. because of the china trade deal that has not come through yet. meanwhile, a fox news alert. president trump praising potential break through on a trade deal with japan and benefits to american farmers. katie: our next guest has

been working for the farmers of her state and says the president is delivering on his promise. steve: south dakota governor kristi noem joins us from south dakota. >> good morning. steve: sounds like a $7 billion trade deal. largely aimed at the american farmers who have been caught up in the tariff war. how badly have your farmers been impacted by it so far? >> oh, it's been very difficult for our farmers for several years. we have had low commodity prices. largest natural disaster in south dakota this year. a lot of the our acres didn't get planted, so what we have we need good prices for. japan is one of our biggest customers in the world right behind canada and mexico. this is a really big deal for south side. katie: governor, as you talk to the farmers in your state. are markets been able to get into china. what markets are they

looking forward to get into like japan or the european union in. >> there is huge opportunities for us. worried about losing access to china's markets. president moving forward negotiation of nafta. the. >> smca agreement is incredit dib buy modern. getting that ratified will be very important to opening up new markets. this japan agreement builds on that. sets a press denting for bringing that china trade deal to the table and getting it completed. i hope everybody recognizes that as we keep negotiating all of these trade agreements, it makes the next one easier and easier to get completed because it outlines exactly how those discussions will go, gives us new digital trade protections and more access for more commodities that we are so good at growing and feeding the world with. brian: how can a democrat actually say they care about the agricultural community and not pass the usmca how

could they rationalize that. >> you are right. we have to put pressure on the democratic members of the house there are a lot of them in ag districts that need to be pushing nancy pelosi to put that bill on the floor in september and get it finalized. because it is a huge win for agriculture. and agricultural is struggling right now. they need this win. they don't want to continue to get help and aid and payments from the government. they want to do what they do best. that's grow our products, sell them to the world and continue to give us the safest and the most affordable food supply in the entire world. steve: governor, you know the politics in washington, d.c. right now. if the president gets a trade deal with that, he is going to be able to say look, i got a much better deal than they had before and that will give him one in the win column which i don't think a lot of the democrats want to give him. >> yeah. the president, if we get usmca completed, it will be exactly what he said he was going to do. this document that they put forward, you know, i worked on. this i was in congress for the last several years

working on this renegation. the details of this are much better than what we had before. america will be more successful under that new usmca agreement. it's helping us get this japan agreements done. it's helping us to outline the protections we need when we talk to china. so pushing that forward will start a ripple effect that will help our country be much more profitable in the future. katie: governor, when you look at the trade deals becoming available, the new markets, can you give us insight what kind of products people in south dakota are producing because i think a lot of people hear this generic or general argument about trade but not really sure exactly what we are talking about in terms of production. >> so, this agreement with japan will directly impact our beef markets, our pork markets, also corn, wheat, and ethanol, wine. there is quite a few of them that in our state will make a really big difference for our producers and prices that they will be able to get.

but across the country we have a huge new digital trade agreement. part of this negotiation that's important. and look back at the usmca agreement, we have some monetary policy, curb is i manipulation policy. unfair practices policy that's laid out that we have never had before. these are things that i sat for years and listened to democrats demand be in future trade agreements. now they are actually getting them and not pushing it forward on the house floor to get it done. just remember in these negotiations this is all politics. they don't want president trump to win. this but they have in this agreement many of the things that they sat around that table and demanded for many years. brian: you know, the crazy thing is that the president is going and addressing these issues. and he is getting such blow back. and if they are successful, they just talk about something else. could you talk about the way the media is portraying something that has real life consequences like this? >> i go out every day and talk to people across my state and they are constantly encouraged by the actual work that president trump is doing. so i know that you turn on your news, and can listen

and follow what the media is saying and it can be incredibly discouraging and you say nobody is getting along or getting anything accomplished. what the president is doing in tax policy and regulatory policy and what he is doing in energy policy. and now what he is doing in these trade agreements is a big victory for our country. it will keep you us much more safe and secure into the future. i always tell people to get down into how it's impacting their lives and let's focus on that and not necessarily turn on the news before they go to bed. brian: here is the confusing thing for democrats. a lot of it's things the president is doing goes against traditional doctrine free traders. they want theed about tpp. say wait, that's my line. confused about how to take the president on. >> well, and if we get this agreement done with japan, that sets the table in that entire asian pacific region. and that's what's incredibly important to us, too. when you are doing business

in a region, it becomes a friendlier neighborhood. when you are trading with your neighbors and other countries, they want to stay closer allies with you. so, for me, trade agreements have always been a national security policy. we do it to help our economy grow. we do it to help our families be more successful. we also do it to make sure that we have strong allies and that we are doing business with them to keep our country safe. steve: well, the president is in france five more hours. let's see what else is announced. governor kristi noem, joining us today from the beautiful city of pierre, south dakota. governor, thank you. katie: thanks so much. >> thank you. katie: all right. well you have seen his story in the movie "catch me if you can." my name is berry allen united states secret service. your boy just tried to jump out the window your partner has him in custody. >> what are you talking about. >> do you think spr are the only guys on this guy? steve: great movie. former con artist is helping you outsmart the scammers.

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steve: here are headlines happening today. disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein heading into court in new york city today. is he going to be arraigned on a new indictment involving one of the is soprano stars anna bella sure are a. she is several actresses accusing harvey weinstein of sexual assault. he has pleaded not guilty. today a judge will decide whether johnson and johnson will pay more than $17 billion in a massive lawsuit. the state of oklahoma accusing johnson and johnson of fueling the opioid crisis by oversupplying pain killers and using misleading medical claims. j and j denies any

wrongdoing. that's some of the news. brian? brian: steve, he conned his way on to airplanes, hospitals and into courtrooms. our next guest was so good at it he was played by leonardo decaprio on the big screen. >> are you real life by report? >> i sure am little lady. >> it's been a while since i have done. this which one is the jumpsuit again. >> posing as a pilot james bond of the sky. >> $1.3 million. >> and now frank be a big nail is outsmarting other con artists new book out tomorrow scam me if you can. consultant worked frank abagnale. con graduate labor relations on the book that's about to drop. you are here to help people, right? >> absolutely. i believe education is the most powerful tool to fighting crime. whether i'm educating fbi agents at the fbi academy or whether i'm teaching consumers. if i let them know how the scam works, that gives them the tools.

brian: you always say to yourself how why do it? that's why you taught at the fbi academy for 43 years. first thing you want me to bring you to is charity scams. how do they get you? >> there are some charities out there and people call up and say they represent the policeman's association or certain charity, especially whenever there has been an event like a hurricane or a natural disaster. people are very compassionate. they want to give money but they are not paying attention. is this really a real charity? that's why i always recommend to go to the better business bureau or state attorney general's office as consumer protection bureau. you to call them and ask them is this a real charity and am i okay don't to it and they will tell you whether it's a scam or not. brian: i also never commit to anything over the phone. if it's a good company send something to me in the mail. >> absolutely. brian: dating scams. >> romance scams are doubled in the last few years. these are people who sometimes deal with elderly folks. they have lost their husband.

in their 70's or early 80's. meet them online. it's great goes on forever. one day they say hey, i need an operation, i don't know if you can help me out and they loan them the money. they are have actually never met the person and don't know who the person is again, romance scams can be with young people or old people. and doing the research for this book what really surprised me is millennials get scammed more often than seniors. but seniors lose more money to scammers. >> especially you say a lot of these military men and women come back from overseas. money aconsume lathed. they hear about something and they lose everything. >> and they lose all their money. brian: other thing is i 100 percent agree with you on autonomous vehicle. might be revolutionary. also susceptible to hacking. >> even today typical car with 240 computer components. right now if we are in 35 feet of a vehicle we can shut the vehicle off. shut the power windows, we can lock the door. keep the person in the car. so the question is if we can do that now, what could you do five years from now, 10 years from now.

brian: right. d.n.a., a lot of these companies out there want you to send d.n.a. to look into your background, is that a problem. >> i don't really like that. again, i don't who really these companies are. who they are selling my d.n.a. information to once they get it, et cetera. brian: frank, you say in today's age, when you were doing it and you admit, you know, if you watch the movie, you say the movie was pretty being a rat. you were able to do. this you were doing it face to face. >> right. brian: now something different about it. so cowardice. because people are doing it without ever meeting people. doing it digitally. >> so true. what it is in the old days it was the confidence man, the con man, he was well-dressed, well-spoken. but he had to deal with you one-on-one. he had a little compassion. not take all your money. a little compassion, emotion built into the relationship. now dealing with someone with a cup of coffee in a laptop in pajamas in moscow. they are never going to meet you. there is zero compassion. they will take everything you have. take your home and pension if you are not smart. today you have to be a

little smarter and little wiser consumer than did you 20 years ago. brian: frank, using what you did. take advantage of a guy how used to be. >> absolutely. brian: frank, thanks so much. i look forward to reading the book out tomorrow. >> thanks, brian. brian: forget impeachment. pete buttigieg says getting rid of president trump is not enough. >> we need to replace this presidency with something better that actually works for americans or somebody even more unstable could gain power. brian: really? you bet dan bongino has something to say about that. is he live next. and check this bumpout music which is a bit of a surprise ♪ i got my mind set on you ♪ i got my mindset on you ♪ i got my mindset on you ♪ new apartment. why don't we just ask geico for help with renters insurance?

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so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart. brian: the president of the united states is having another bilateral. this one with the indian prime minister. let's listen, these two do get along very well.

>> [inaudible] [speaking foreign language]

[speaking foreign language] brian: two world's largest democracies, consequential meeting. these two leaders can really be a hedge against china if they combine forces. steve: we are waiting for the president to start speaking. we will take you there immediately. dan bongino joins us from down in florida. good morning to you, dan. >> good to see you all. thanks for having me. steve: you bet. we will be watching the president as soon as he starts talking we will go to him. what did you make of the president slamming the news

media for getting his trip wrong so far? >> well, what have they gotten right is probably the better question. you know, you it's -- the biggest story of our time, they completely blew the media. they told us two things that were false. they told us that russian collusion was real and that the spying operation on the trump team were false. the story was exactly backwards. i mean, steve, i'm being serious when i say this. to the audience, to you, to anyone listening. what part of what i just said is inaccurate? they only got the biggest story of our time absolutely backwards. and then when that didn't work out, as we saw from the comments at the "new york times" which leaked. now they are retooling to will newsroom to move on as if nothing happened? we are all just supposed to forget it, don't worry about it, guys, you only blew the biggest story of our time. they are retooling for the racism hoax? trump is a racist? and then they are retooling we are in recession hoax? this is really embarrassing. as i said this weekend on

judge jeanine's show. i don't have an issue to going to tabloid. it's unfair for the "new york times" to do that. be honest and stop pretending you are a serious journalism outlet. brian: we are waiting for the president to speak shortly. real quick, this has real consequences. leaders were being told when the president was elected don't worry about trump. he's not going to be in that job too long. because russia put him there. he says he was getting this question from world leaders. it wasn't just approval ratings. >> yeah. i mean, that's really how anti-american can you get. to be an american business, a journalism outlet. not dealing with facts. but dealing with political strategies for foreign countries. telling basically diplomats and bureaucrats in other countries don't worry just wait them out. i mean, really, that's the very definition of being anti-american and what you are doing. keep in mind, that's not facts. listen, some facts don't reflect well on our country. that's an opinion that you think he is not going to be

elected. steve: dan, let's listen to the president. >> the prime minister really feels he has it under control. they speak with pakistan i'm sure they will be able to do something that will be very good. we talked about it last night. >> anything you want to add? >> steve: there you have got the -- once again, the indian prime minister responding to the question asked of the president. there is simultaneous translation at the conclusion of his soundbite. katie: president trump has offered to be a mediator between india and pakistan over somewhat disputed territory of kashmir and that is an ongoing diplomatic situation, of course. the president also earlier today met with german

chancellor angela merkel. they talked about a have a right of issues including iran and russia. the president also met with egyptian president el-sisi as we were hearing news of a potential new release of a middle eastern peace deal ahead of the israeli election. lots going on over there. brian: absolutely, indicate, great run june of it. when the president talks about approval rating. he has the second highest. macron 27%. angela merkel tanking. boris took over for a failed leader in england. people need to get a perspective of the entire world about what's going on. people who think that trump is isolated aren't really paying attention. >> you know, brian, my prior line of work having traveled around quite a bit to a lot of these g-7 type meetings. they are really not used to a bowl in a china shop. you know you go there and have crumb pets and cup of tea. pat each other on the back and tell each other how great you are. selfie and autograph like

obama did. remember the selfie thing? you don't talk business. that's not trump. we have a japan trade deal. we have bi-lats and significant statements over there is he not in the mood for garbage time. when he goes over there it's serious business. you don't have to like trump. that's your bag of donuts. i'm a conservative. i think he is conservative. you can't question the fact when he goes over there he is looking for results. who expected that this weekend the trade deal with japan? seriously? the answer is nobody did. except trump because he goes over there looking for business to get done. steve: that's a deal with the united states, and japan directly whereas at the conclusion of the g7, dan, it sounds like france has all but given up issuing a joint communique or a statement because they are not all on the same page whether it has to do with north korea or russia, iran, trade or nukes or any of those things. and last time when the g7 concluded and trudeau gave that press conference and the president said none of

that stuff happened i'm going to go ahead and pull our statement. it's like they don't want to revisit that disaster this year. >> it's clear the divide there significant and getting wider. there is not a lot of the agreement. having said that in years past with the krumpets and tea diplomacy. maybe we will say this and they're is agreement between us. you don't see that with trump. he doesn't have that bone in his body. if he doesn't agree -- brian: let's listen he is getting a question on china. >> low level, i don't think so. in your mind low level. what's the position of the gentleman in the newspaper today. >> vice premier came out with very significant statement and we have been communicating will interred me areas. >> vice premier of china. that's not low level. >> i understand. i agree.

statement [inaudible] >> i don't know. >> weren't aware of the calls happen. >> there is communication going on. >> at the highest level. >> can you clarify. >> no. see what happens. look, in the meantime our country is doing great. we are doing great. the prime minister just congratulated me. everybody that i have met has congratulated us on the job we are doing in the united states with our economy. our economy is phenomenal. best it's ever been. and despite the trade deals. when the trade deals get done like we did with japan yesterday, we did a really big tremendous trade deal with japan and we have others coming. we are negotiating now in earnest with the european union. because they want to do it. they want to do that. and i do, too. so we have, when we get these deals done, our country will be transformed. it will be monetarily transformed. it's such a difference between the horrible,

horrible one-sided deals we had in the past. and frankly past administrations should be ashamed of themselves for allowing that but we have many of them, one of them is the usmca, mexico-canada. and hopefully that will get voted on very quickly. everybody wants it to happen. so hopefully we can make that a bipartisan deal. but we have many trade deals that are doing very well. and, including china i think it was necessary to go through this i would say rough patch, maybe much more than a rough patch but that's okay. we have been paid billions and billions of dollars. we know prices haven't gone up and there has been no inflation. and we have put a lot of money in the treasury. and tens of billions of dollars. and i have given a lot of it to the farmers that were hurt. i have been able to give a lot of money, compliments of china to the farmers that were hurt because they were -- we gave them 16 billion and we gave them

12 billion the year before that made them whole. that was the amount of money that china didn't invest to our farmers. give to our farmers. the farmers have been amazing. but they are very happy with the job we are doing. eventually they will be one of the biggest beneficiaries. >> did you make it to the climate session? >> i'm going to it. in fact, it's going to be our next session. we haven't had it yet. >> any want to deliver. >> i want clean air and clean water. and we are right now having the cleanest air and cleanest water on the planet. but that's what i want. i want absolutely clean air and clean water. >> mr. president, comment about wanting calm. i wonder if you can clarify what you meant about the calls. >> we have had calls at the highest level but i don't want to talk about that. the vice chairman put out a

statement last night that was a statement and saying that he wants to make a deal and he wants calm. i think it's a very good word to use calm. not a word i use that often but it's a good word to use. and i think it's one of the reasons it's a great country. they understand. i think that that message also helps with respect to hong kong. i really do. i think it makes easier for hong kong to do something. i think president xi will do something with hong kong. i really think that message is a good message with respect to what the ultimate outcome is in hong kong. very, very positive message. and we appreciated it. >> mr. president, what is your latest on pulling out of the wto. if you do can i ask your response to that affect india's. >> we haven't been happy

with the wto. we won the big airbus case as you know. that's tremendous case. it's billions of dollars. that was a recent victory. we are being more fairly in the wto which we appreciate it. >> [speaking foreign language] steve: so the president was talking there a little bit about what the statement put out by the vice premier of china liu he -- he said -- a moment of levity there willing to solve the problem through consultation with a calm attitude. >> russia has recently said they have no intention of asking to be readmitted to the g7. >> i wouldn't expect that is he a proud man.

he has done a real job. why we ask? it's something we have discussed. it's under discussion. no votes or anything. i would be inclined to say yes. and so would others. and some probably wouldn't. but it's just a discussion. no, i would think he would do that because is he a proud man. he wouldn't ask. if something would happen, he would be asked. and i'm sure he would say yes to that. >> do you have any indication from them that they would accept? >> no. i think it was a very good discussion. initial discussion but it was a very good discussion. i think it would be appropriate. i think it would be good for russia. i think it would be good for everybody. it would be a positive. it's just a discussion that we had it was very interesting discussion and pretty even. ultimately people like the idea. >> mr. president, what would be the message to the american people of what your biggest achievement at this

g7. >> we have had a lot of achievements. we have an achievement with the president because we are doing a great trade with india. that's an achievement. obviously the japan deal with a tremendous achievement because it's one of the biggest trade deals and effects directly our farmers. even the fact that he is taking all of the excess corn that china didn't take, hundreds of millions of dollars worth of corn and japan is buying all of that corn at a fair price. that's great. that was very important. i think unity is very important. we had a very good -- despite the newspaper says. the no resemblance of what's taking place. you saw me with chancellor merkel. the relationship is great. seven nations. in addition to that we have other nations like india and others that come in. australia came in, we have a lot of people came in. and i will tell you, it's been tota unity.

threw is no dissension, no fights or arguments. there has been no anything. there has been great unity here. obviously the papers haven't reported how it's been. >> what would be the most common ground? is it climate change? is it. >> i think we have a lot of things. i think really the unity, the fact that we are all getting along so well i think is one of the big takes from this. we really have good relationships and we are doing a lot about a lot. >> get our reporting right i will give it one more crack on china. when you were referring earlier to the statement which we all saw, did you mean to say that the result a call last night or was there actually not a call last night. >> there were discussions that went back and forth let's leave it at that. >> and before last night. numerous. they want to get something done. i have been saying that for

a long time. why wouldn't they? they want to get something done. they have lost millions of jobs. their supply chains are being hurt. once those supply chains go, you develop new supply chains, you can't get them back into china. so china is run by really a great leader. i think he is a great leader. he wants to do something. they lost over 3 million jobs in a very short period of time. a lot of companies have left china and they are leaving china. they want to get it done. i knew that i could have told you that without talking but we are talking. >> would you like [inaudible] >> depends on whether or not we make a deal. if we don't make a deal, i would like to see them leave china. absolutely. we make a deal, i would like to see them stay there and do a great job. >> mr. president on afghanistan, you haven't updated a timeline. >> no timeline. whatever it is. no rush. i mean, we are there. we are really a peace keeping force more than anything else, frankly. we could win that war in a

very short period of time i'm not looking to kill 10 million people, okay? we are working along with the taliban, with the government and other people, too. and we will see what happens. no timeline. okay? thank you very much. we're going to be doing a news conference in a little while. >> just one more thing. >> do you need one? i don't think you need one. i mean, i can't imagine any other questions. i just want to thank the prime minister. he is a great leader right here. great leader. election result. >> nuclear weaps? >> thank you, press. thank you, guys. steve: there you have the president wrapping up bilateral meeting with the president of end i can't. let's bring back in dan bongino. dan, i think they are going to have lunch next, and then we are going to see him with

president macron of france. he said the highlight so far has been the japan deal, increased trade with india, and unity. he said they are all getting along. >> yeah, i guess kind of surprising to liberal activists in the media. but not people who do real journalism. you know, we have seen over and over how president trump, who is supposed to be the most divisive president in u.s. history, i mean, you know the hyperbole is incredible. he does this all the time. when he goes overseas and actually deals one-on-one in these bilateral meetings and group meetings with foreign leaders there salse pictures of him at the table. kind of smiling at them. patting them on the back and then you get this one shot of him with a smirk look this was really awful. you saw it there dealing with the prime minister of india even talking about xi jinping of china how he engages in this personal diplomacy and flattery which i believe is part of his business plan when he tries to make and cut these deals where behind the scenes

there is friction and force going on but out in the public face he doesn't want to humiliate them because he knows he needs a deal. i get it that liberal media folks don't understand that they have probably never made business deals in their lives. this is how it works and seems to be working. see how it works with china though. katie: president takes the approach look each country can do what they want. to say we are fine with that there may be disagreements. is he there to talk about what can he do in partnership with them for the united states. he isn't interested in just producing some kind of statement at the end of these summits for the sake of a statement. >> yeah. you know, we used to have this line in the secret service death by meeting. you know, did you go to meetings and it winds up destroying your whole trip. you never actually get a security plan done. i think he takes the same approach business. if we want to have a meeting produce deliverables at the end. brian: stay with us about 40 minutes we will pay you extra, we promise. >> yeah. i will wait for the check. i want it out of your bank

account. brian: i'm sorry, i can't hear you. you are breaking up. bad audio. [laughter] steve: continuing coverage of the g7 summit right here on "fox & friends." we will be right back in about three minutes. happy birthday! let's blow out the candles together! ok, let's huff and puff. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better- starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing.

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hurry in and lease the glc 300 suv for just $419 a month with credit toward your first month's payment at the mercedes-benz summer event. going on now. steve: 7:00 in new york city. 1:00 in the afternoon in france. where moments ago president trump wrapped up a joint meeting with prime minister of india. katie: the president discussing a big announcement on trade with china. brian: this is anything but a boring g7. fox news chief white house correspondent john roberts is in france. john, china, ready to make a deal and then there is some doubt among, i can tell, from some of the media that this deal was something indicating that china was ready to make it. what's going on here? >> well, brian, good morning to you. the building behind me by the way president trump and french president emmanuel macron will be in there for a press conference. the president has had three

bilats with el-sisi, angela merkel and the president of india. he has been talking so much today. this statement from the vice premier he china is willing to resolve trade dispute with the united states through calm negotiations and resolutely opposes escalation of the conflict there is a loft question, certainly questions we have as to whether or not the chinese are sincere about this or completely freaked out about the fact that the markets are tanking that th tanr money has been devalued and they need to calm the markets or sincere about this. the president is playing it cautiously. for the moment he is optimistic. listen to what he said in the bilateral meeting with el-sisi this morning. >> china called last night, our top trade people, and said let's get back to the table. so we will be getting back to the table. and i think they want to do something. they have been hurt very badly but they understand this is the right thing to

do. this is a very positive development for the world. >> you heard steve mnuchin been the bilateral meeting a couple minutes ago saying there have been a number of contacts between the u.s. and chinese officials over the last few days. it looks like something may actually be in the works here. they do have more talks scheduled for september. the big question is will those talks bear fruit? another issue here that looked like at the beginning on the surface an affront to president trump is yesterday when the french president, emmanuel macron surprised almost everyone by inviolated iranian foreign minister zarif here for talks yesterday afternoon. brought the former u.n. ambassador under president trump nikki hailly to tweet quote this is completely disrespectful to president trump and other leaders at the g7. iran supports terrorism at every turn and continues to support death to america manipulative of macron to do this and very insincere.

this morning the president was asked about that and said oh contrar, macron told me about this and i fully support it. listen here. >> he was here and we will see what happens with iran. on macron, no, no. he spoke to me. he asked me. i said if you want to do that that's okay. i don't consider that disrespectful at all. especially when he asks me for approval. >> so the president was absolutely fine with it. the big question is china really sincere about this new overture to the united states because chinese officials have told our sister network fox business that they have no plans to go back to where they were earlier this year and some of the things that they had agreed to in the new trade agreement that would be to stop the theft of intellectual property. to say stop forced technology transfer. to level the playing field. to stop their punitive trade practices. it could be just the chinese playing for time here, brian, we're not sure. we will not find out until

next month next round of talks. at least there is something left to ask the president this morning. brian: real plenty. stuart varney, we were just talking and we only talk on camera professionally. we don't have a personal relationship. but that's not really for you to get into. >> i understand. he said could this show a divide within china's government if one is speaking outs one of their mouth and could china have a division within their governmental unit? because steve mnuchin packed up the president right there at the moment. so someone is not telling the truth. >> >> i don't think politically or personally it would be a very good idea for the vice premier lui he to go against what xi jinping said that's the very top level of the chinese government. they are probably in lock step there lui he the one outfront in the united states leading the trade talks. he has been the one leading the trade talks in beijing as well. if he says it, then you have got to believe that xi

jinping feels the same way. i don't see there being a split at the very top leadership there in beijing. steve: all right. john roberts there in france. waiting for the president for the laurel with mr. macron. i'm sure mr. roberts will get a question. in john, we will watch you later on this morning, meanwhile. >> we will keep our fingers crossed. steve: meanwhile bring in stuart varney host of varney and company on fox business. john roberts set it up perfectly. the question is the sincerity of the chinese. they say let's get back to the table. the president said china has been hurt very badly. they have got to do something. >> i would imagine so, yes. look, this is a very fluid and fast-moving situation. what was 10 minutes ago might not be true now. might not be relevant at the moment. the bottom line is this. president trump utterly dominates this g7 meeting of world leaders. he has put trade front and center and he is dominating onged that and making deals. he has a deal with japan worth billions of dollars.

steve: 7 billion. >> opened up negotiations with germany, angela merkel. they are talking car tariffs. america wants to do a big trade deal with britain after brexit and now have you got this chinese situation here. the president says china called him twice. china says we wants calm in these talks. steve: right. >> it seems like they are moving towards some kind of -- i'm not going to say a deal, they are moving towards more talks. whether this means a big time deal in the long run, i don't know. maybe it means a shorter term deal they buy our agricultural products and maybe we drop some tariffs. all of this is possible. but it's a very fluid situation with president trump very much in the driver's seat. katie: president trump did say calm is a good word to use. >> he did in. >> when it comes to these negotiations. you mentioned the short-term game and long-term game. we know china plays the long-term game. based on the talks the president is having. sitting with the prime

minister of india on trade, for example, what is the long game here for the president as he tries to show the contrast of, yes, in the u.s. the farmerrers are hurting. in china things are much worse and we are winning this fight? >> the long-term deal is president trump is lining up allies against china. china is the rogue state in terms of trade around the world. and our allies realize it. so, america is making deals one-on-one with japan. germany, the brits, maybe india as well. so you are picking off the people who would be hostile to china and aligning them with us. the result of, this by the way, is a nice rally for the stock market, first thing this morning. steve: great. >> and also, perhaps more important, a flood of money keeping on coming to america. interest rates in america are falling very, very sharply. brian: stuart, would you say that if things do fall apart like they look to be on friday that the president's long-term play and maybe our long-term interest is with india, the world's largest

democracy, it's a growing economic power. and we combine with india who has their own problems with china, that's pretty intimidating. >> india is very important and that's clear. the big kahoun that here is china. america, china. brian: if we don't deal with them we have to have a plan b. >> start to talk with them again. long running process. he is the negotiator in chief. it's the art of the deal and he is right smack in the middle of it. i caution it's a fluid situation. brian: a bad deal can cat can a his mic for the president. cataclysmic for the president. >> i wouldn't say that at all. >a short-term deal they buy billions of dollars of our farm products. we drop or lower the tariffs we imposed. brian: if it ends there it's a bad deal. >> continue talking over the future major issues of intellectual property theft and stealing.

katie: is the long-term deal to move away from china. >> long-term goal hold china in check, make it behave better and open up more trade around the world with china, with europe, with japan, with everybody. more trade is a long-term goal of this president. steve: all right. speaking of trade because of the trade troubles and the stock market over the last week, the "new york times" had this headline, it said trade turmoil gives democrats an opening to hit president trump on the economy. and this past week the candidates did something they haven't really done talked about the economy because for the most part it's been really good when you look at unemployment, the stock market, and things like that. the trade troubles have roiled the market, and now they are talking about the president. >> yes, i have not heard any senior democrat -- i'm not talking about the presidential candidates. i have not seen senator chuck schumer or speaker pelosi trade war by tweet is

harmful to the u.s. economy. >> >> right now have you complete chaos, margaret. and you can use tariffs but not the way this president has been using tariffs. he has been using them like a meat cleaver, made the better word is a tweet cleaver. >> current strategy, i'm not sure you can call it a strategy. let's say the current pattern of poking china in the eye with tariffs and see what will happen isn't working. >> i think the president has botched this thing. have you got to outcompete china. there is no way to do this through trade and tariffs and all this nonsense. >> may i ask the following question: who do you want in charge of negotiating with china? do you want those presidential candidates? do you want president trump? my vote is entirely for

president trump. he has a strategy. he is pursuing it. he is playing hard ball and we have to be with limb on the end on this. brian: what congressman ryan is missing and i hope the people at home understand is that we are trying -- if we compete with china it's fine. we have to do it on somewhat of a level playing field. that's the whole problem. it's structured for them to be successful not us. >> i didn't hear a peep out of those candidates who all are in favor of taking action against climate change what about the action against china on climate change? brian: terrible. >> the world's biggest polluter. brian: you cut with a machete through the air. >> is that what these candidates want to do? i don't think so. steve: what do you make of president saying i don't blame china. i blame our former presidents? >> that's a part of the negotiating process. he wants to keep a nice relationship with xi jinping and that's how he does it. steve: how many sometimes has he said i have a good relationship with the president of china. >> every time. steve: at the same time he

talks about how they have taken advantage of us and the united states for decades. >> that's all part of the negotiation. in that sense he is right. former presidents made deals with china which china abrogated almost immediately. brian: in layman's terms the w it. o labels china a developing nation. and people want to more accurately label china an established nation. what's the difference? >> the difference is who gets the money from climate mitigation. at the moment china gets money from us to mitigate their pollution. i don't think that's right. they are a developed society. steve: they can afford it themselves. katie: yes, they can. >> half billion strong. steve: stuart, thank you very much. we will be watching you over on fox business later today. brian: one of the reasons stuart is very jealous of this show we have update anchors to give us the news. right over your shoulder is carley shimkus. you don't get that with varney and company. carley: my anymore sis. i was just in london for a week. very beautiful country.

>> so i'm told. carley: get to more news happening here in the u.s. more than 200 firefighters work around the clock to battle a brush fire. the flames breaking thought glendale's neighborhood of los angeles. police shopolice shut down two r freeways. the fire burned 30 acres but it is no longer spreading. nearly 100 homes were evacuated. but families are now allowed to return. new york city mayor bill de blasio gets heckled at town hall event. the 2020 hopeful slammed for his response to the high profile arrest of eric garner. >> what about lieutenant bannon. what about? >> please. >> what about other officers. >> please be respectful. >> eric garner died in 2014 after an nypd officer used auto banned chokehold to arrest him. that officer was fired last week. no charges have been filed.

legend david ortiz posting the first photo of himself since he was shot two months ago. ortiz dropping his daughter alexandria off at college in boston reminding her, quote, to be great you have to bring out the best out of you every day. the red sox slugger was shot inside a bar in the dominican republic during a botched hit job in june. he spent nearly two months in the hospital. listen to this quarterback andrew luck gets a 16.8-million-dollar retirement gift. the indianapolis colts reportedly not trying to recoup the bonus money he owed them. the 29-year-old shocked the league with his sudden retirement on saturday. he still had three years left on his 2016 contracts extension, which was the biggest in nfl history at the time. luck was the number one draft pick in 2012. he has been sidelined all preseason with an ankle

injury and those, guys, are your headlines. brian: he missed a complete year because of injuries. -mile-an-hour yawd of injuries, pain is he in and struggle with rehab. he decided to retirement leaked out prior to his announcement which was supposed to be on sunday and the indianapolis fans, trailing in another miserable preseason game start booing him. it's so obscene. we sit there and hold athletes and why do they say this and why do they say that? fans have to do the same thing. that is classless. that is an embarrassment. that guy has given everything for that franchise and is he a class act and for him to get booed because he wants to retire and walks away from money because you might lose a few games this year? it's an embarrassment. steve: they don't want him to go. they like him. brian: you cheer if you don't want somebody to go. you don't boo them. he said i would be lying if it didn't bother me or didn't hear it. i thought that was classless. steve: all right, carley, thank you: president trump call out north carolina's governor after he vetoed a

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republican sheriffs and 50 democratic sheriffs. and right now that's not been any contention or any problem with the sheriffs. we had a sheriff's conference that has been scheduled every year in

wilmington, north carolina last month. of course this topic was brought up and discussed along with other laws that we are looking at supporting or not supporting. and in this discussion, we don't talk about democrat and republican but what interesting tid bit of this is, you know, of course there is what is it 3 to 5 counties, three to five sheriffs now that have made the statement since they have been elected that they are not going to comply with the ice request. it's not a law. at love people think it's a law. it's not. it's a q the interesting tid bit is that 95%, the easy math. approximately 95% of sheriffs are complying with approximately 45% or 45 democratic sheriffs also complying. and this is nothing special they have done. this has been going on forever. and if i can, to put it in layman's terms how the sheriff is involved. any person arrested in north carolina. unlike any state physically

arrested or taken before a official, magistrate. and where the sheriff gets involved if they don't make bond they are brought into the sheriff's detention center. on everyone, forget illegal immigrants, anyone, illegal immigrant or citizen is a process is the same. abcd. that person is evaluated, questioned, medical evaluation. but then detention officer, every time, checks for warrants for that person nationwide. when that person, which happens daily in my detention center. when that person pops up wanted, say, in pennsylvania for something that's not whether it's child support or robbery or anything else, that agency whether they're ice, which is a law enforcement agency,. steve: right. >> or a jurisdiction somewhere else, they are layman's terms email a cad mention saying hey we have this subject under these charges and you got -- it is then up to that agency then to contact us back. the misconception is that the government is calling us and saying hey we want this

personal. there is no calls from the government. this is a procedure that we notify ice or any other agency and then it's up to them to contact us and say we will be there or not. steve: gotcha. all right. >> that's what's going on. it's being complied with. we are not admonishing these few sheriffs that's not. believe it or not, it's their right, there is no law saying they can't. they feel, i guess, in their heart that they're doing the right thing for whatever reasons. and we will move on. steve: sheriff, as you know, this particular bill that the governor vetoed would require them to notify ice. and he said no, i'm not going to sign that or i'm going to veto it. >> right. steve: he put out a statement on wednesday that said this legislation is simply about scoring partisan political points and using fear to divide north carolina. this bill, in addition to being unconstitutional, weakens law enforcement in north carolina by mandating sheriffs do the job of federal agents using local resources that could hurt their ability to protect their counties. sheriff, you said that for the most part all the

sheriffs in the state of north carolina go ahead and they contact the federal agencies anyway just to make sure there's not an outstanding warrant, right? >> no. no. what they do ask every detention centers -- i can speak for north carolina, on any person, whether illegal alien or not, they check every person and if it pops up that they are wanted in south carolina or something, or they are wanted by ice, it will show up on that record. once it shows up, then the agency, whether it's ice or anybody is novembered by us that we have got that person in custody. and in this case we are talking about ice. but then their responsibility and they do it. i checked yesterday with my jail, they will call within a reasonable time same day and say yes, we will come get that person. and they do. they will come pick them up. katie: thank you, sheriff, for your time, we appreciate it? >> thank you. steve: all right. straight ahead on this monday, there are still so many questions surrounding the life and death of jeffrey epstein.

katie: former lapd detective mark fuhrman tries to answer them with his own investigation into the case. he joins us next. [farmers bell] (burke) at farmers insurance, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "three-ring fender bender." (clown 1) sorry about that... (clown 2) apologies. (clown 1) ...didn't mean it. (clown 3) whoops. (stilts) sorry! (clowns) we're sorry! (scary) hey, we're sorry! [man screams] [scary screams] (burke) quite the circus. but we covered it. at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ that a handle is just a handle. chair is just a chair. or... that you can't be both inside and outside. most people haven't driven a lincoln. it's the final days of the lincoln summer invitation event.

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on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. the type 2 diabetes pill that's on it. learn more at jardiance.com steve: all right. now time for news by the numbers. first $10,000. s that how much reward money a billionaire philanthropist is offering to help find a missing veteran. bill powlty tweeting out this poster of jesse who was last seen two weeks ago. his family says he suffered from ptsd and also depression. next, 6756 to men must hand write the name of every american before they are eligible for parole. the montana judge issuing the punishment after the man

military and cleared to get their cases moved to veterans court. and finally $15 million. that's the biggest payday in pga history goes to golf errory mcilroy as you can see winning the championship taking home the fedex cup for the second time congratulations to rory. katie: many questions in the death of jeffrey epstein. his death was ruled a suicide by hanging while in a federal prison in manhattan. brian: there is a lot we still do not know about the case. former los angeles detective mark fuhrman here. he launched his own investigation in the latest ensoftd fuhrman diaries only seen on fox nation. mark mueller joins us right now. while w -- --mark fuhrman joint. what do you take from all the intrigue around this? >> good morning. and i appreciate talking

about this. jeffrey epstein with sun of these cases where people know about them, whether they're infamous or famous and immediately conspiracies start formulating before people look at the facts. this has really snowballed into somewhat of a monster that there was a conspiracy to kill jeffrey epstein. so, whether people wanted him dead or alive is really irrelevant. the possibility that it could happen is what you really look at. so, in the fuhrman diaries, i take this case and i actually look at it for what we have. what i would see when i got there, how i would handle it, what i would conclude, what were the problems, what were the solutions, what are the facts, and then you come to a conclusion just like any death investigation that is always a homicide until you can rule it either a suicide, accidental, or a homicide. and so, i walk you through

this in the. katie: we lost mark fuhrman -- he is back now. brian: a clip available today on fox nation. let's watch. >> more than two dozen lawsuits were ultimately resolved in private settlements. some reported to be over $1 million. but the total amount of epstein's payments sun known. epstein's high profile social group ranged from queen elizabeth's son prince andrew to former president bill clinton to distinguished attorney alan dershowitz. were they merely friends of epstein or does the evidence disclose something more? on august 10th, 2019, jeffrey edward epstein was found unresponsive in his cell. his death has been ruled a suicide. but his top secret lifestyle has the world asking questions. katie: mark, really interesting. a lot of people have questions about what exactly happened. i think coming from you and

your background in investigation and homicide work certainly people will be listening and tuning in. >> well, i appreciate that. and on fox nation, we have found that when we have a topical case like this, that what we do is we immediately try to jump in and do an episode for fox nation so viewers can actually see something beginning to end. no commercials. actually get the facts, no debate, no argument, and actually take that information and then they can walk into other media outlets and actually understand something. brian: yeah, absolutely. the thing is there is no secret why this is intriguing. the most powerful people in the world are involved. and you have an attempted suicide or attempted murder the month before he dies. signs a will two days before he commits suicide. katie: some victims as well. brian: we don't know how this guy even made his money to begin with. mark fuhrman, we look forward to watching today on fox nation and get your whole series.

it's kind of netflix for conservatives. thanks so much, mark. >> thank you. brian: meanwhile. 28 minutes before the top of the hour. an out of control car comes inches away from hitting a woman in a wheelchair. the near disaster caught on camera. katie: all right. does president trump want to nuke hurricanes? the news going viral this weekend and he just spoke out about it. what the president is saying this morning. brian: i am for that. ♪ it was the heat of the moment ♪ ♪ it's debilitating. if i call out with a migraine, that's one less ambulance to serve a community. i just don't want to let these people down. excedrin migraine. relief that works as hard as you do.

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♪ ♪ >> it's your shot of the morning. san diego padres pulling off a pretty sweet prank on the boston red sox. >> ready to bolt out the chorus of sweet caroline when they were rick rolled. blasting over the speakers instead of the red sox unofficial theme song. brian: how did that happen? rick rowling is a common frank on the internet and adds insult to injury the padres won 3-1 over the red sox who are barely over 500 these days.

katie: they love a good prank. steve: everybody is expecting sweet caroline everyone expected it there except yesterday. brian: is that thanks to jimmy fallon movie? remember jimmy fallon played a big red sox fan where he had a relationship withdrew barbarry moore. >> they decided to implement that against the red sox. it's a strategy. brian: whatever happened to jimmy fallon, he disappeared. steve: he works across the street. he works at night. we work in the morning as does carley shimkus. carley: good morning, guys. let's get straight into news. frustration, anger and embarrassment after a deputy admits to lying will a sniper attack. the sheriff's department apologizing to the community. >> it's extremely disappointing. we expect our deputy sheriffs t are held to hire standard and unfortunately in this case he did not.

carley: the deputy citywide shot in the shoulder. he admits he cut his own shirt with a knife to make that attack seem believable. it's unclear why he made up the hoax. he will be relieved of his duties and face a criminal investigation. a high school quarterback rushed to the hospital after scoring a touchdown. nathan's trainer calling 911 when he started feeling sick after a game in northern florida. doctors reportedly finding bleeding on his brain sending him in to emergency surgery. his father suspects he was injured when he hit the ground after and flipped over after scoring a touchdown. he is recovering at the hospital. a woman in a wheelchair narrowly escapes a car crash. stop what you are doing and watch this. see the white car slam into a bus stop sending it toppling over in phoenix. the woman just inches away from being seriously hurt. >> everybody is telling me

you need to go buy some lottery tickets. >> lady luck is certainly on her side. the car's driver claimed the brakes failed. president trump denies a report that he wanted to stop hurricanes with nuclear weapons. the president tweeting the story by axios that president trump wanted to blow up large hurricanes with nuclear weapons prior to reaching shores ridiculous. i never said. this just more fake news. noaa says nuking a hurricane wouldn't stop a storm but it would spread radioactive fallout across the globe. good to know guys. steve: that would be the problem. katie: who would have known, right? brian: isn't there anything we can do to stop a hurricane? steve: i don't think an atomic bomb would be the way to do it. but i always think about that. with all the progress we are making with driverless cars. steve: yeah. brian: and you know instagram, could we possibly

stop a hurricane? katie: well, let's ask janice dean. steve: who has actually got a big storm. katie: stopping hurricanes. >> not yet. we are trying. actually hurricanes work with nature to move heat. so hurricanes are kind of required in the atmosphere as transference of heat to different areas of the map of the globe. even though we would like to stop these things at this point in time science says we can't. here is tropical storm dorian and we are expecting this storm to become a hurricane, my friends. and might come close to puerto rico. that's not very good because, obviously, puerto rico is still repairing from the damage from hurricane michael just last year. we don't need to see any storms, unfortunately we could see the potential for a little bit of an impact from this storm. the good news is it's a small hurricane. so even if it does strengthen it could actually also diminish in strength

over the next couple of days as it interacts with land. we have to watch dorian, obviously. we are watching an area of concern off the east coast of the u.s. this also has the potential to become our next named storm. but it is going to remain offshore. so that is good news. we will watch both of those systems. past six hours can you see where the radar is bringing the potential for stronger storms across portions of the central u.s., large hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes will be possible. so that's something we are going to be watching and the other big story we are watching is the extreme heat across the southern plains. so we are still dealing with temperatures well above 100 degrees. and the producers are telling me to walk to the couch. brian: not saunter, walk. steve: take a seat right here. janice: any chance i can saunter i want it. steve: research she is over here to talk about something that went on all last week the cooking portion of our "fox & friends" grilling contest officially concluded

yesterday. and now voting for your favorite has officially begun. brian: it overwhelmed all the news coming out of the g7. in case you need a little reminder about who made what and who made what for whom, here's a look back at all the fun. take package. steve: today we are going to kick off a week long series a summer grilling contest and i'm going to go first. we are going to make steve's steaks and actually do french fries on the grill. the cheese is the secret. >> yes. steve: the steve steak is based on one of the recipes in the happy cookbook which is available. brian: shortly you will be cooking soon. ainsley: fresh corn fresh okra. ainsley: that is so southern, don't ask me any questions. steve: brian has called his neighbors to do the cooking for him. brian: they are better than me and i want to win. steve: that's so cheating. brian: i grill everything on the grill but i don't have a specialty. >> these guys are chefs. steve: now brian is cooking? brian: yeah. i wore the apron, i poured

stuff in. jillian: put it in baking dish or griddle. janice: how i like it is with a topping bar. life is too short have dessert first. >> i'm a terrible cook. i had to elicit the help of a chef. pineapple and put chicken on. layton. heavily marinated. pete: time and temp on the grill? jedediah: you want the chicken to not be raw. you want it to be cooked. pete: i'm cooking something i cook two or three times a week cheeseburgers are the go to. rick: did you add anything to the beans? >> no. rick: good. take it. pete: stems and all. rick: put that on there. throw in cilantro. throw in a little bit of meat, take a little bit of salsa. a few ra radishes. jedediah: he has offered

competition. griff: this is grilled chicken black bean burrito. full chicken breast the put tortilla lows on there peppers, onions and vegetables. start with a little bit of cheese, a little bit of chicken. jedediah: what about gawk monthly low. >gocguac.get crunch. i brought it. i'm bringing it. go vote for me now. steve: so many recipes. so little time. all the recipes are available at friends@foxnews.com. if you go to friends@foxnews.com right now on your desktop or your smart phone right at the top you can vote for favorite recipe. january january can we vote for our selves? katie: i'm voting for janice because of the originality of her grilled doughnuts. steve: it was actually delicious. katie: it was delicious. janice: appetizing.

don't knock it until you try it. brian: you cheated. you had tom homan helping you out. janice: he didn't help me out much. he just wore the apron. steve: unlike you actually had your neighbors come. brian: i'm here to benefit the american people. they will could benefit the american people more than i can. i want to give them recipes, backyard monsters. steve: still cheating. you brought in ringers to do your cooking. brian: the american people will decide how much everyone loses to me by. all right? tomorrow -- wait, when do the polls close? steve: tonight. janice: today. katie: tomorrow the winner is being announced. janice: rehearse my acceptance speech. brian: i thought it would be one week only one day? steve: one day. janice: i'm going to vote now. steve: go to friends@foxnews.com and vote. we will have the final tabulation by price waterhouse tomorrow morning. brian: we will have them

certify. steve: made in america week begins. today we will celebrate an iowa based business making wooden toys new again. ceo, there she is there. she is next. ♪ ♪ dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart.

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what are you looking for? is it inspiration? because she's changing the world. every post out there is like "dream big" but when it comes time to take action- girl scouts are making a change. we're the risk takers. athletes. leaders. i'm not saying you can't be part trendsetter, but i am saying you need to be all girl scout.

carley: good morning, quick headlines. your next delivery could arrive at your doorstep via robot. fedex will begin testing new battery powered bot today. it can deliver packages up to 100 pounds. it is monitored by a remote operator at all times. the ftc is set to issue a new warning today about fake medicare calls targeting the elderly. the agency says they have seen an increase in those kind of calls. scammers will pretend to be representatives of a medical supply company. they will offer free services in exchange for your information. the fcc says never give out personal information over the phone and caller i.d. could be wrong. very important story there. and target is getting a lot more magical. 25 disney branded stores will open inside targets around the country on october 4th. an additional 40 stores with exclusive merchandise will open next year.

the announcement comes as target looks to build a stronger sales streak. how wonderful is that? steve? steve: all right. carley. thanks. meanwhile, today is day one of our week long series made in america celebrating businesses that keep their products, people, and profits inside the u.s.a. easy for me to say. and this morning we introduce to you one of the woodworkers behind iowa based bannor toys. katie: stacey and her husband wanted to put vintage art of toys. what started as a hobby has turned into a booming business. steve: it has. joining us now is bannor toys ceo and co-founder stacey bannor. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: as we kick off made in america week, tell us about your company. >> we are a small made in america company. we are out of iowa. we have employees keep everything here.

steve: how did you get started. >> i used to do day care. all our toys are breaking. needed batteries, stickers pulling off. my husband said i'm just going to make some. steve: was he a handy guy? >> not in that sense. [laughter] katie: he is now. >> he had never used woodworking equipment exception high school. he bought a scroll saw and cut out a truck and we went with it from there. katie: you were at the white house in july made in america event. we walked out and saw all these toys. they are amazing. tell us what they're made of. where the wood combings from and how you manufacture them. >> we use american hardwood. maple and cherry and walnut. we don't stain the wood. the colors you see is the natural color of the wood. steve: all chew. wax seed oil. all organic safe to be in the mouth. katie: this is a cool at this time. this is for anybody who maybe wants to make some wood toys. this is a wood saw. a wrench. then have you this camera over here.

tell us about this cash register? >> this is really neat. >> we designed this a few years ago. it has wooden gears tucked inside of it. so you can turn the knobs and count from 0 to 9. it has some coins that will only go in the slot they are intended to go. in so it's good for sorting. and they just drop down into the drawer. they're. steve: one of the things about your toys is they are beautiful. >> thank you. steve: they will last a lifetime. toys these days are cheap, plastic stuff. they play with them for a little while and they get discarded and fall out of favor. it was important for you though to make things iconic that would be handed down from child to child, right? >> yes, our toys are the toys grand kids are going to find in your attic 30, 40 years from now. steve: why was it so important for you as i almost knocked over the hearts on the spindle. why was it important for you to make sure it was all made in america? you probably could have made more money if you outsourced it to another country.

>> sure it. would have been easier and cheaper to make it somewhere else. but we really like being a part of our community and providing jobs. we are in a small communities. like providing jobs for our town. we like creating a quality product we can create it better here than we could there. katie: in addition to you wanting quality toys. you also wanted modern toys that you were finding in your grand parents' home, right? >> yes. katie: update the classic wooden toy? >> correct, yeah. just make it more timeless and for generations to come. katie: how do you come up with your ideas for different stuff? >> it's kind of a mixture of a lot of things. it's all done in house. my husband and i think of things. our kids help us. we have a facebook community. and they throw out ideas they want to sees a well. steve: if people would like more information go to bannor toys.com and take a look at everything. what was it like being at the white house a couple weeks ago to be with all the other people who, you know, have pride in the country, it's made in america? >> it was really just an

honorable. we got to take our kids. so it was neat for them to see what mom and dad had accomplished and just how proud we are to make our products here. steve: that's all great. awesome. everything is beautiful. congratulations on reestablishing wooden well-made toys in america. we appreciate you being here today. >> thank you. steve: once again bannor toys.com. have a safe trip back to iowa. >> thank you. steve: meanwhile, straight ahead on this monday, president trump gearing up for a working lunch at the g7 summit. we will have a live report on the latest from france coming up next. ♪ ♪ it don't matter where we go ♪ we always find a way back home ♪ ♪ >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we really pride ourselves on making it easy for you to get your windshield fixed. >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first.

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connell: straight to a fox news aheard. china could be preparing to call a trade truce. >> they mean business. it is votes for for them t willing great to the u.s. it will be great for the world. katie: china announcing it is ready to deal with the as the president trump meads with world leaders at the g7 summit. >> kevin corke joins us live near the beach. what is the very latest? china got on the horn and talking to the administration, le's go back to the table? reporter: it's a great question. to hear the president tell it, here is a couple things i think you should keep in mind. number one, the president repeatedly said he wanted to make certain that the teams, both the u.s. and chinese teams got together to advance this negotiation. he didn't want to go back and

forth with the heavy-handed tariffs. let me share part of a statement while i have a moment. this is from china's liu he. he said china is willing to resolve the trade dispute with the united states, calm negotiations, two word, through calm negotiations and re lieutenantly opposes the escalation of the conflict. that escalation blew out the market on friday. china hitting u.s. $75 billion. the trump administration retaliating with levies to hit $550 billion of chinese imports. the president remains encouraged. he says with a little hard work a deal will finally happened. >> china called last night our top trade people. let's get back to the table. we'll be getting back to the

table. they want to do something. they have been hurt very badly. they understand this is the right thing to do. this is a very positive development for the world. reporter: positive development for the world, so says the president. now his comments obviously coming during a summit which he already announced a major trade deal with japan. he offered to boost the uk economy with a massive trade pact, that looked like a no-deal brexit that will be coming up in october. he met with prime minister modi, a crucial trade partner n that press availability, the president and his treasury secretary steve mnuchin agreed the back and forth with the chinese negotiators has continued threw out. he was also asked if he stood by the suggestion that u.s. firms should leave china during the trade dispute? >> depends whether or not we make a deal. if we don't make a deal i would like them to leave china, absolutely. if we make a deal i would like

to see them stay there and do a great job. reporter: of course we are looking forward to the president's comments coming up here on fox news channel that will be coming up a little bit later. i would imagine my producer over there, what do we figure, hour 1/2, sally? give or take we expect the president to make his way before the microphones. i promise to be here. guys back to you. brian: i think he will make news in the news conference. kevin corke, thank you. steve: looks like markets reacting postively to the fact that china called, they would like to do something. dow jones, nasdaq, are both up almost 1%. s&p is up .6 of 1%. katie: also probably to the options of a new trade deal with japan, new trade deal with the eu. opening up new marketplaces as china continues to say they want a deal, but we have to wait and

see, what the fine details of that are. whether china will stick to the terms. as you know in the past, they haven't been so honest about their dealings. steve: one of the things the president said during one of the bilateral meetings i believe with the prime minister of india, asked to summarize the accomplishments, i got the japan deal. i got increased trade with india which we don't really know anything regarding that but also the unity, we're all on the same page, even though perhaps they haven't come to any joint statement at the conclusion of the g7. brian: the problem is, if there was communique at the end, all the members of the g7 stand firmly behind the u.s. in their quest to get china to have a fair trade, not the current trade conditions that would be one thing, western europe proven to be spineless not only with iran but especially with china. they didn't even think they would go down this avenue. as josh bolton said, former chief of staff for george bush,

he is head of ceo's, business roundtable, he is a supporter of the president for the most part, he says the president is clearly trying to ratchet up pressure with china to make accomodations but his tweet implies that we should decouple completely from the chinese economy would be a disaster. he called on businesses in china to get out. the president indicated he might have the power to force american businesses to get out. that rattled everybody. brian: now this morning the markets are going up at this point. steve: still 90 minutes before things take off. stuart varney says, one thing about this president he is trying to get something done on trade. >> the bottom line is this. president trump utterly dominates this g7 meeting of world leaders. he has put trade front and center, he is dominating on that, he is making deals. he has a deal with japan worth quote, billions of dollars. steve: 7 billion. >> he opened up negotiations with germany with angela merkel,

they're talking car tariffs. they talked to boris johnson, prime minister of britain. america wants to do a big trade deal with britain after brexit. you have the chinese situation here. the president says, china called him twice. china says, we want calm in these talks. steve: right. >> seems like they're moving towards some kind of a, i will not say a deal, but they're moving towards more talks. steve: great. the. katie: president thinks he has all the cards as he likes to say. he slammed the other administration's previously. gave china credit for taking advantage of the rules that -- steve: i don't blame china. katie: i blame previous presidents. he also thinks the international community which criticized him in the past going after china, needed to do more. that he is not surprised that china would take advantage of the loose and fast rules of the world trade organization has not enforced and that the united states has allowed them to come into different marketplaces

without any rules when it comes to cheating, stealing and this reciprocity when it comes to getting into the china market. steve: katy, that is a perfect sound bite set up. here is the president in france. >> we have the cards, we are the piggybank everybody has been robbing for 35 years. we have all the cards. we never played it because we never had a president that understood it. brian: what the is president is saying what people be served inside of china, up president xi they're more centralized than ever, even more than mao his predecessor. all small businesses are going under. the ones working firmly subsidized by the central authority. therefore more and more people are unemployed. we'll never get act rales numbers. but they're feeling the pinch as more and more manufacturing is leaving china. president is feeling secure opening factories not just from america but around the world. if you factor all that in,

unrest from hong kong, lack of success they're having trying to get taiwan to be part of china, especially the way china is treating hong kong, with troops around there is sense of instability in that closed society. dan bongino says, this is all part of the trump doctrine. >> in my prior line of work having traveled around a quite a bit to a lot of these g7 meetings. they're not used to a bull in a china shop. you have crumpets or sip of tea with your buddy. chat, pat each other on the back. maybe you get a selfie and autograph. you remember obama with the selfie but you don't talk business. that is trump. we have trade deals. bilats, significant statements over there he is not in the mood for garbage time. he is going over there looking for results. >> the president is looking for results. reading news media headlines he was not impressed what they had

to say about the g7 coverage. >> they can't have nuclear weapons but we have had a successful g7, very friendly, very friendly, very opposite what you reported. you had a report where i was in the plane, i hadn't even landed yet, you said i was in a dispute. i said that is tough. i haven't landed yet. that was your predisposition. there has been great unity, really. it has been flawless in that sense. you know we had a lot of fake news, there is no unity, no unity. brian: he is just saying it is frustrating to see i'm on the way in the plane i hear i'm in a feud or fight. i'm not even there yet, how can i do that. he is very frustrated, you hear the tone of the questions, adam, one of those questions, during the modi bilateral with the indian leader, i'm going to give you one more chance to answer this about china. who talks to a president, a world leader like this. i will give you one more chance,

another shot at it. steve: the reporter was trying to get the to explain a little more about communication between the country of china and the united states reopening these talks. nonetheless, if you have been watching mainstream coverage of the president at the g7, this could be some of the sound bites he is talking about. >> president was trying to cool things down with the chinese. we now have a statement coming out effectively throwing more gasoline on the fire. >> very nerve-racking situation when trump, this is showing us that his, sort of volatile behavior is actually having a very real impact. >> the president was more talkative on other subjects and seems to stir confusion, surprise, surprise, at every turn. >> why does it take the press to press back, right? if you have world leaders at a table, why are you normalizing trump's behavior and this administration's policies? katie: my question is, okay, they're taking the side of china

on that, saying that the president, by pushing them and asking for some concessions and getting a fair playing field for american companies is the one who is doing the harm here. i mean that doesn't really make a lot of sense when it comes to the american media taking the side of the chinese, not questioning why china maybe should be coming to the table after decades and decades of ripping off americans and questioning chinese officials about statements that they have made, promises that they have made, actually they have not followed up on. brian: what would it take for somebody in the american press to ask angela merkel, why don't you take a tougher stand on china? do you feel as though china deals on equitable fair basis? do you think the president is way off taking on unfair trade practices? do you regret putting them into the wto's and germany's support of that? how is your economy which is failing right now affected by china? is the president doing your dirty work? could you have something

intriguing to the another world leader instead of hostilely questioning our world leader in front of the world press. he talks about vladmir putin has pride. he has a little pride too. steve: why don't reporters wait until things actually happened before things happened. that is one of the things the president was upset about. he tweeted this out, the question i was asked about most today, world leaders who think the usa is doing so well, happens to be, mr. president, why does the american media hate your country so much? why are they rooting for it to fail? katie: just comments, like throwing gas on the fire when it comes to china when the administration and farmers quite frankly who are hurting from this are seeing it as the president standing up for their best interests. and going to the mat for them. being in a tough battle that does require some pouring fuel on the fire to get china to move. brian: katie that is the story

line. you could have one story, he is hurting farmers. you could have one story saying he is going to bat for them. instead of personally and professionally trying to diminish the president. this time it is happening on the world stage. steve: wait a minute are you suggesting that the main street media is out to get the president? brian: i'm looking at evidence. i'm not jumping to conclusion. katie: who has facts. jillian: i appreciate it. steve: do you choose truth? carley: i choose truth 100% of the time. hurricane dorian will hit. another of series of mudslides in north carolina, following excessive rain. several drivers needed to be rescued the.

brian: yikes! california 200 firefighters working around the clock to battle a brush fire. 100 homes evacuated in glendale. families are allowed to return. $100,000 of rewards announced in a information in a string of child murders in st. louis. >> when you engage in this type of violent behavior, there will be a significant incentive for people to give us information to lead to your arrest. carley: at least 14 children have been killed by gunfire in st. louis this year. two of those victims, todd letters. the 25,000-dollar reward in four different cases will only be available until september 1st. president trump has a new republican challenger in 2020. >> i'm declaring my candidacy for president of the united states because it's time, it's time to be brave. we have someone in the

white house who we all know is unfit. carley: former illinois congressman joe walsh entering the republican primary. the radio host slamming the president in announcement video. he joins former massachusetts governor bill weld challenging the president. this might be the sweetest individual you see all day. award-winning actor alan alda share as throw-back video dancing with his 9-year-old granddaughter. watch. [laughter]. carley: both pretty talented there, huh. tweeting their routine was way underrehearsed. at one point alda, even, runs into the garage wall. the video has been viewed more than one million times. what a great guy. brian: what one of the best

guests we had on the show. carley: doesn't surprise me. steve: a good dancer. brian: homeless crisis getting worse by the day. our next guest is exposing why. he is exposing the real reason behind the problem. that story next. >> it is a come with a goal. leave with a plan. td ameritrade. ♪ enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in?rom that's right! great! here you go... well, it does need to be a vehicle. but - i need this out of my house. (vo) with fair, transparent value for every trade-in... enterprise makes it easy.

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non-serious, non-threatening. the result was supposed to be more compassion for those who commit so-called non-violent offenses. the, unintended consequence is, it became an invitation for those who engage in illegal drug use or minor offenses because the penalties were just not there. and as a result, you see people who now, have no place to go. and, it is drawing in the homeless groups that are created unsanitary conditions and threatening behavior. really intolerable conditions for cities all over america. steve: they were trying to be compassionate where they go a little softer on crime, you write. but that has had a terrible effect? >> well, in san francisco, some reports indicate homelessness increased by 17 to 30% in the last two years. that is an incredible burden to place on a community, in cities like san francisco, los angeles, or even washington, d.c., where i was there last week.

on my way to dinner i witnessed some individuals shooting up on the sidewalk in plain sight. that is no way to, to have a city where we want families and businesses to flourish. steve: sure. i know as attorney general there in indiana, you worked on all sorts of programs. i read one where you champion drug treatment programs in jail. do they have that outreach in california? >> it is unclear to me. here in indiana, we've taken the position, when they're incarcerated we have the opportunity to to provide them with services, services that deal with mental illness and drug and alcohol treatment. one of the things we need to do all over the country is provide employers to provide second chance opportunities for those who are incarcerated. i don't want to say incarceration is the answer but certainly if we hold people accountable, we can use the time to do what we can to provide education opportunities, work

training and incentives to make sure people don't come back into the system. for heavens sake, make sure they are protected from being homeless and destitute in the streets. steve: right, in your foxnews.com op-ed, you quote then governor of california, ronald reagan back in '68, he said we must reject the idea every time a law is broken, society is guilty rather than the lawbreaker. it is time to restore the american precept each individual is accountable for his action. well-put. >> that is, that is one of my favorite quotes of all time because it really speaks to the heart of the issue what it means to be an american. accountability for your conduct. steve: right. >> but it also recognizes that we all have an interest in creating second chance opportunities for those who do fail. steve: general hill, how can california turn this around? because it seems to be at a tipping point almost? >> they need to be recognizing what's going on.

we all need to look at improving our justice system. but simply reducing sentences, cutting sentences, pretending that criminal conduct isn't occurring or watching criminal conduct occur but changing the definition so we think it is criminal conduct, counting it as a score, that doesn't work. we need to make sure we hold people accountable for smaller offenses. look at new york city in 1990s, then mayor. giuliani, broken window theory. it was successful in the '90s for new york city. it can be successful for san francisco. steve: take the initiative. curtis hill, attorney general for the great state of indiana. thank you for sharing your op-ed on foxnews.com. >> thank you, sir. steve: good morning to you. 2020 democrats have two days to qualify for the next debate. while several others are long shots, they're not dropping out

of the race just yet. when are they going to get a hint? a debate coming up next. ♪ (woman) banjo! sorry, it won't happen again. come on, let's go home. after 10 years, we've covered a lot of miles. good thing i got a subaru. (avo) love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. (avo) get 0% during the subaru a lot to love event. the first survivor of alzis out there.ase

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♪. katie: some quick headlines happening today. disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein heading to court in new york city. he will be arraigned on a new indictment in his sexual assault case. several actresses accused weinstein of misconduct. he has pleaded not guilty. a judge will decide whether johnson & johnson will pray more than $17 billion in a massive lawsuit. the state of oklahoma accuses the drugmaker of fueling the opioid drug crisis. johnson & johnson denies the

claims. planned parenthood is asking missouri to block the new abortion law. they want the legislation to start taking effect on wednesday t would bar women getting an abortion after eight weeks of pregnancy. over to you. brian: former staffers of democratic hopeful kirstin gillibrand are urging her to call it quits. one long time fund-raiser told the "new york post," it would be best to this were not her time. most people i talk to her are happy as their senator. they don't want her to give up her senate seat. doesn't see any realistic traction. three fellow candidates dropped out in the last 10 days. is gillibrand next? what about all those not going to be on the debate stage with the deadline two days away. here to discuss it, democratic strategists you all know, fox news contributor richard fowler and max burns. richard, start with you. do you believe gillibrand and others who don't qualify would

do best for the party to step aside? >> thanks for having me, brian. if you're not in the debate, you're not able to have a conversation about with the top tier candidates it is really hard for your campaign to get the it needs to continue. if you're not polling one or 2%. the dnc require 2% in the last two polls. it would indicate your campaign is not catching traction overall. which might be a sign to exit stage left. brian: right the other is number of donors. guys like steyer are making that democracy, taking out ads to get donors. max, what is best are to the party here? >> i think it's a tough situation where you have a donor like tom steyer qualifying, governor inslee, who arguably has more experience related to the job doesn't. largely a function of citizens united where individuals and one or 2% can stay afloat on one or two large, wealthy donors, even if they don't have any public support. that hurts the party. it hurts the dialogue we're

trying to have. i would love to try to see people do more like, stacy abrams, andrew gillem, go into the states, buildout support there, make the party stronger on state level. give as you fighting chance in the state. >> he brings up a interesting point. we're starting to see that take place. governor hickenlooper decided to go back to colorado, to run for the senate seat. governor inslee is going back to my state, i will run for governor. we need to see more of that. more candidates, knowing i'm not a viable presidential candidate. maybe go back to my state to rebuild the party. if the goal is defeating donald trump which is a lot easier than we think it is. brian: couple more than 10 they will break it up into too. biden booker, buttigieg, castro, harris, klobuchar warren and yang. they're all in. steyer is one poll away from getting in. williamson, gillibrand, gabbard,

very close by the way, de blasio, bullock and bennett are basically treading water. you have to wonder what is better for the party when you can focus on 10 is a lot but 20 is almost impossible. so, let's just ask you this question, richard, begin with you, max, begin with you. overseas the president at the g7 right now. all these candidates, about six or seven already weighed in, very critical of the president from trade on down. is that, is that something old school, to not criticize the president when he is overseas? should we just give up on that? >> i think we criticize the president when the president has done something stupid or made something up. some of the things that are being tweeted out of this g7 bear no resemblance to what is actually happening. it is the obligation of anyone who wants to be a public servant to tell the truth. brian: okay, everything we've done in the past not criticizing the president when he is overseas we shouldn't worry about that if you think it is stupid, right, richard? >> whether we criticize him

overseas or domestic i here is what matters, we turn out voters who didn't turn out in the 2016 election to vote for the democratic party. we're seeing that happen all over the place. no matter what democrat you talk to, what independent, you talk to, they understand this 2020 election is high-stakes. it is high-stakes because donald trump is very unpopular president. beyond the fact he is very unpopular. when he goes on the world stage, engages in type of antics, by ordering companies to do different things it speaks to the fact voters are upset with the president. brian: richard a lot of things you're saying your conclusions or opinion. also taking on china like every democrat is doing. >> it is another thing -- it is another thing -- brian: he is also -- >> here by order american companies in a capitalist country to do something. brian: that is very interesting thing that is debatable. but at the -- bringing another bad actor to heal i --

>> i'm all for reining in china but with that being said, if you have a situation where american farmers are being hurt and cbo recently said every household could lose up to $500 in income because of this. brian: right. >> it is indeed problematic. brian: the cbo said that. pushed back by larry kudlow and farmers are being helped by the japanese trade deal coming in. thanks very much. coming up straight ahead, most millenials say socialism is a good thing. our next guest says 22 years old. it is dangerous. she is on a mission to warn her generation next. ♪ our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran, and they were with another insurance company, i would tell them, you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family...

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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 ♪ steve: fox news alert for you right now. president trump expected to hold a press conference at g7 summit we think within the next hour. brian: chief correspondent john roberts is in france. john, where are you? reporter: good morning to you, brian, steve, ainsley. we are in a theater inside of a building that is part of the whole g7 complex here. what you're witnessing now is chaos as the american advance team is getting things just right for the president. this is supposed to happen at 9:30 eastern time. but we understand that summit is running a little bit late. this could be pushed back a little bit. fear not, we have nice comfy seats here.

we'll sit in the seats until the president comes. he has had three bilateral meetings, first with all president el-sisi of egypt and angela merkel of germany and modi of india. members of the pool seating around me here fired a lot of questions to the president. he answered a lot of them. went over a lot of different topics. what we will get into at the press conference is some finer details what the president brushed over in the pool availabilities. one of the things he said that he heard the message from the chinese vice premier liu he, that china wants to in a reasonable way resolve the trade dispute, that they do not want the trade dispute to be escalated any further. the president welcomed that language. there has been communication back and forth between the white house and beijing. we don't know specifically what the nature of that communication was, that is one thing we will talk to the president today, as

well does belief the chinese are sincere here, looking at markets tanking in asia, want to do something to calm it. if you look at dow futures for example, they are up on the news that china wants to peacefully resolve the trade dispute, but chinese officials told our sister network, the fox business channel, they do not want to go back where they were earlier this year where they agreed to end their intellectual property policies, to end their forced technology transfer, at very least limit it, and infair trade practices they have been engaging in. they do not want and will not change their laws. how far they go down that road, when the talks resume in september is something we'll talk to the president about. it was also the dust-up over zarif being here yesterday. the president said earlier this morning, it was no problem, macron checked with me. said he was coming. if you want to go for it trying to get something out of iran, go for it. we'll see if the talks yielded any fruit because macron will be

here as well. a lot happening in the next 45 minutes to next couple hours, we'll be here for you. brian: he had his, all his funds frozen by the united states. i don't know how much zarif wants to talk. after all he can't get money out of his passbook savings. reporter: here's the thing, brian, passbook savings or not, macron was really trying to get zarif together with president trump and when, when macron told president trump he wanted zarif to come here, it was suggested, hey, mr. president, maybe you want to sit down with him. the president didn't want to have anything to do with that. you said to macron, you go ahead. not that france is acting as liaison twine the united states and iran. the president is not willing to engage just yet. you have to do it at highest level, not the zarif level. if you talk to the president. steve: lots of things for john roberts to ask the president when the president is there in the big room in france within the hour. john has a front row seat.

you will zoo see it live on fox. john, see you soon. katie: carley over to you. carley: a pastor whose daughter was killed in a church shoot something running for office. republican frank pomeroy will challenge democrat for a texas state senate seat. pomeroy's 14-year-old daughter annabelle was one of the 26 people killed by a gunman in sutherland springs in 2017. the pastor believes owning a gun is not the problem that leads to mass shootings. he says the focus should be on mental illness. a truck run as red light, setting off a massive chain reaction. watch this. you can see the truck hitting two cars, knocking a person off their bike. the driver of that white truck, then gets out of the car and get this, he runs away. police in australia, eventually they caught the guy and charged him with a dui. veteran helps his friend climb to the top of a mountain after

losing both of his legs in combat. the men served together in afghanistan. they were on a mission to reach a summit on a mountain in utah. another climber saw them, took this inspiring video. he shared it on facebook, writing, quote, having just exhausted myself to reach the summit with less than five pounds on my back, it was hard to fathom the drive that the pair possessed to achieve their goal. isn't that beautiful, guys? katie: incredible. amazing. carley: they did it. they accomplished it. katie: thanks, carley. steve: beautiful day here in new york city. janice dean is out the streets where it's a little chilly today. janice: it is. it is refreshing. we have a possible hurricane. it is not a hurricane yet, dorian, we're watching dorian. this is the area of concern we're watching off the east coast this one could become a hurricane over the next couple days and possibly affect puerto rico and hispaniola. that is the area that we'll watch over, you know the next

certainly 48 hours. we'll bring you the very latest. what is your name my love? >> jay. janice: is it a special birthday? >> 90. janice: 90 years young. you look amazing. is this a birthday present? >> for myself. janice: mostly sunny, my dear. are you hear for her? did she bring you mostly sunny skies? >> constantly. janice: can i have a hug? thank you for coming. you amazing lady. thank you all for coming. say hi to our friends inside of the studio. >> hi. steve: morning folks. janice: very nice. thank you all for coming today. katie: thanks, janice. brian: if you ask a millenial how they feel about soaksism, the stats say maybe not so bad, a big thumbs up. 16% of 24-year-olds think it

will be good for the country to go socialist. katie: she is only 22 years old. she knows the danger of socialism. she made it her mission to expose its failures by using social media. steve: founder of young americans against socialism. morgan. good morning, morgan. >> thanks for having me. steve: i was reading, you went to american university in northwest washington, d.c., turns out one of your roommates was a economist. >> i never met a economist before. i am glad i met her, i had a year to live with her. what shocked me she was a communist. she had the best of intentions for our country. she believed our values and ideas would save the future of america. >> what were her intentions of the country? >> had a poster of lenin, castro, mao tse-tung on the wall. that is why i started young americans against socialism.

i want to tell them about the failures and truth about those ideas. katie: those people are responsible for death of 100 million around the world? what is your sales pitch? as you saw with the numbers, millenials believe socialism is the answer. there are women in congress who believe socialism is the answer. 2020 democratics believe it is the answer. how do you combat this number, 58% of people who say that socialism would be good for the united states? >> we think we have a winning strategy here. i don't think there is a greater group to combat socialism than young americans against socialism. we're 501(c)3 non-profit. we're dedicated to traveling the country. we flim stories of people who escaped socialism. the left is very good at emotion. the right, the people who advocate for freedom, opportunity, fiscal conservatism, not so much. we're adding emotion to the playbook. why personal stories of people who ate potatoes for a month. mom had to burn furniture in cuba to boil potatoes. that story on short 2-minute

video where 90% of young americans are, that will change our generation. brian: morgan, they did studies, the world socialist, has connotations taking care of you, kindness to it. they defined it in a way which is fortuitous for them. how do you unefine it? bringing reality to it? >> in "the road to serfdom" a great book about socialism, the socialists changing definition of words we use. social media, my generation seeing bernie sanders videos we're not free because we have high health care costs in student debt. that is not freedom. having the government control those things and handle those things for you, that is not freedom. freedom is freedom from oppressive government. we want to redefine, change the narrative. katie: what is the feedback? getting feedback from the peers saying you changed their minds? >> we launched seven days ago, launched a week ago, got en20 million views. gotten 600 small dollar donors across the country. so important average americans

step up to the donate small donations. it helps us to continue the mission we traveled to texas. we had a democrat talked about how he escaped from cuba. came to america, as democrat thinking he was advocating the workings class. he is doing a warning video for them. steve: more information, what is your website? >> yaas.org. appreciate it. steve: straight ahead, president trump striking major deals overseas regarding japan but the media still won't give him any credit. >> like to write about the bad things. and there aren't too many of them. around too many of them. steve: tammy bruce here to react. as you can see, she is coming up next. brian: while we greet tammy, let's check in with sandra what she is preparing for. >> we're awaiting a joint press conference with president trump and french president emmanuel

macron live from the g7 summit in france. we'll bring it to you live as it begins. china may be ready for a trade truce? markets like it. how ready are they to deal with the united states? we'll see. plus as meeting with world leaders wraps, what exactly was accomplished? back home tropical storm dorian expected to strengthen to a hurricane. the latest on its path. it is monday morning here in america's newsrooms. come join us as we begin a brand new week. see you, top of the hour. ♪ 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.

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♪. katie: president trump scoring a breakthrough deal with japan overseas, but apparently the media critics don't see it that way. steve: in tweets, the biggest question, i was asked by fellow leaders, mr. president, why does the american media hate your country so much? why are they rooting for it to fail. brian: tammy bruce is president of the independent women's voice, the host of get tammy bruce on the great "fox nation" app. tammy, the president tweeted that out. a lot of people followed his tweet doubts that he is hearing that in those meetings. >> obviously what we have learned from the media they make things up, right? they're in their own separate

reality. beginning of him going there, deciding what they were going to report. we've seen like with the "new york times," in that leaked transcript, deciding what the next two years of news is going to look like. the american people are tired of that. it's a shame that the american legacy media is destroyed by people that selfish and that obsessed. the fact of the matter is, the president is making it clear. we see results. this is what is interesting. we're not taking his word for something. every time that they say something's occurring, he moves in to make this deal, the g7 is going very well, we see the end results with him. yet the media still pretends that didn't occur. steve: glad you brought that up at the end, if you hear somebody say one thing, turns out to be something completely different. wait a minute i thought you told my this would happen. at some point people lose faith in that. >> if that continues years for years, you go to a doctor, get a medication, or a shrink's

office, in normal world because you're so detached from reality. we can all have different opinions, different idea how we move forward in this country but this is, as the president's noted, it is obvious to everyone, except i guess people who go to cocktail parties with "the new york times," is that something's wrong, that there is an actual desire to gas light people into believing something that is not true. in that the president doesn't know what he is doing. yet we see now, time and -- steve: election year what do you expect? >> it hasn't been like this before. now it is just about lies from the system overall that are harming the country and harming other countries being viewed. brian: if you look at margaret brennan on "face the nation," chuck todd on "meet the press" -- >> i try not to. brian: they have disdain for the president in the tone they ask questions. no curiosity tim russert used to bring to it, chris wallace brings every week. this is what drives the president nuts. >> he is willing, clearly, he

meets with the worst people in the world, tries to negotiate, get into debate, he will do that with everyone. the difference, what i think he is saying this drumbeat where they want there to be damage to the united states. i would argue in part it is not just because they don't like trump. they think the american people should be punished for what they have done to the establishment. bring it on. we have another election coming. katie: in terms of questions that have been asked, especially with the china trade deal, the statements have been made imply or straight up say that president trump is the one responsible for the way china is behaving in this aspect rather than holding china accountable for everything they have been doing against americans. >> i would say that is good news because china blinked. he is responsible because he stood firm. steve: check out tammy's show on "fox nation." called, tammy bruce on foxnation.com. tammy, thank you very much. >> thank you. cincinnati on tuesday.

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>> said let's get back to t