♪ ♪ ♪ jump right in ♪ let the music pull you in ♪ so jump right in ♪ go and move yourself again ♪ jedediah: i like the band. pete: i don't know the lyrics. jedediah: i know half of it. ed: and you dance? jedediah: i do. i do the dance. ed: pretty soon you will not be able to dance anymore. jedediah: i will dancing right into that delivery room. you guys might see a delivery of it. i will. pete: toward the end, you will not be dancing. jedediah: dance through it only thing to get me through

it, pete. the breathing is not going to cut it for me. pete: i have never been there. we don't have that experience. jedediah: you are missing out. pete: no dancing involved at the very end. ed: talking about my surgery at one point beforehand with martha mccallum she was very sympathetic she said i had three kids. actually you know way more than i do. i should just take a step back and not say anything. it was very funny. we will have a lot of fun all weekend long. get the coffee ready and have a little fun with us. pete: somebody is not having fun right now. ed: that would be felicity huffman. actress getting into trouble finally. justice going to come. 14 days in prison some are say something a pretty light sentence for fixing the sats for her daughter. pete: you remember this case. she is a high profile actress. her daughter is going to college. she fixing the sat so that she can get into the college of her choice. well, she was sentenced yesterday. and here is the sentence 14 days in prison, $30,000

fine. >> one year probation. 250 hours of community service. a lot of people, it's been interesting to watch this case. she has come out very contrite and acknowledged this was the wrong thing to do. and the judge tried to make a decision am i doing the right thing by setting an example for someone who shouldn't have a two tier of justice or not? and i think a lot of people coming down on two sides of this case. jedediah: she spent $15,000, remember. so every single parent out there who has a child who has struggled with those sats, i was thought a good standardized test test test test-taker. i had to study my buns off to take that test. pete: what was your score, do you remember? jedediah: did i okay. i don't remember actually -- my dad probably at home is shouting it through. he has all of those things. and that's the thing, like, you know, it came down to a conversation about green privilege for a lot of people who can't afford to go pay somebody to do this stuff and they want to see her held accountable.

the question is would she have, if she was not have caught she followed through and called the college board to make sure the test scores got. in she paid this guy. there were so many points throughout this conversation she could have said and owned up. she owned up when she got thought. i am glad she got the prison sentence. forking over cash is not punishment for her. ed: pete mentioned about her being contrite now felicity huffman said i am sorry to my daughters and my husband. i have betrayed them all. i have done more damage than i could have ever managed. i realize with my mothering that love and truth go hand in hand. i take full responsibility for my action. interesting what this will mean for lower loughlin another actress pleaded not guilty. if she fights that the 14 days might be a whole lot more.

jedediah: lori loughlin paid $500,000 and lied about her daughter's athletic record to get in a school. we are talking a ton of cash. how many parents out there have the privilege. i'm sorry i'm fired up about this paying 500 grand to fix it for your kid. people are enraged about this. pete: you don't have to be a parenting expert to know doing your kid's homework or cheating for them on tests is bad parenting. like it's almost like she is realizing and learning about parenting right now. ed: come out in the case to your point that her daughters are upset in part not just because of all of the publicity, bad, negative publicity and all the trouble but because it looks like their mom didn't believe in them. didn't think they could do well and could get in on their own. it's blowing up in her face. what do you think? friends@foxnews.com. in the meantime, beto o'rourke causing a big controversy over the last day or so coming out of that last democratic debate down in houston. coming out and basically saying directly that he wants to take away guns.

and is saying this is what the federal government should do. pete: if you watched the debate here is what he said. >> if it's a weapon that was designed to kill people on a battlefield. [cheers and applause] if the high impact high velocity round when it hits your body shreds everything inside of your body because it was designed to do that so that you would bleed on a battlefield and not be able to get up and kill one of our soldiers hell yes we are going to take your ar 15, your ar 47. jedediah: he is calling for mandatory gun confiscation. some called for voluntary handing over of these weapons. he said no we're coming for you. one of the people that got pretty yen ladies and gentlemenned about this is briscoe cain who tweeted this my ar is ready for you robert francis. that caused quite a bit of controversy.

here he is on why he said what he said in reaction to beto. >> he wants to rob millions of americans of their property. all right? he threatened to trespass on my property and the property of others in order to kick down our door and take from us. you know, what i wrote really is just another way of saying come and take it. my family is under police protection right now. our state police force out at the house and the death threats that have come against us. process is it? look, we need to heal but to stop violence is not to take property and guns away from people. ed: brian kilmeade talked to that state lawmaker filling in for tucker last night doing a great job. beto o'rourke responded to that tweet that you mentioned by saying he was going to turn it over to the authorities. like this is a threat against me about taking away your gun state lawmaker said no, you said in the debate you are going to take my gun and a whole bunch of other guns. as a result that state lawmaker says is he getting death threats not beto

o'rourke but he and his family -- his wife was getting threatening phone calls yesterday from people. you have to wonder, does it make sense to inflame the situation or more sense for beto o'rourke and others to find some way to find common ground. instead, he is staking out such a harsh position on the left that it's maybe going to make it less like there is any sort of reform. pete: it makes more sense for robert francis to end his vanity campaign. he is chasing applause line. we all recognize what happened in poolsz. we acknowledge that we don't want things like that to happen. but we also recognize the answer is not gun confiscation the points the lawmaker is making if you are coming for my ar 14 or ak 47. it matters. it's not just hunting it. secures all the other rights that we have. if anything, this is a great education for the american people to realize why weapons like this are respected and people own

them and believe in them and not because of personal protection and we believe in our liberty. and you miss that conversation when you are just yelling we are going to take your guns. ed: maybe because beto o'rourke is focused on a vanity campaign and he is trying to raise money and get attention. t-shirt for sale hell yes we are going to take your ar 14. republican party responds. jedediah: beto, come and take it. this will be a battle royale. joe biden shouting about the constitution. who knew back in the day that it would be joe biden but is he surrounded by these people saying insane things about guns and he is trying to say, listen, i can't just advocate for taking everybody's guns away. he realizes the amount of chaos. not only that not only conservatives but you have a lot of democrats in rural areas around the country that know if they pick that up telephone and they have to call the cops.

they have to waited for an extended period of time. they want those weapons for self-defense. this is not just a conservative issue. this is people around the country who want to protect their rights to defend themselves and their families. pete: of course self-defense is a huge part of it. look into bigger principles of our nation there is a bigger reason why dictators confiscate your guns. it takes away your ability to defend yourself. ed: find a way to get real background checks that work. now it's becomes you heard conservatives saying eventually lead to gun confiscation the left said no way, no way. and now the left is saying yeah. we are going to take your guns. pete: as things happen now they are saying no. ed: you won't believe this story overnight. fans out in portland actually blued enlistees taking the pledge on the field standard oath with the commander-in-chief. pete: it is the standard oath. what you give when you swear

in the -- ed: given the fact that president trump is the commander-in-chief. guess what the fans out in portland, they booed. watch. >> to the president of the united states. [crowd boos] he had said that antifa or a soccer game? that always happens out in portland? antifa is big out there. pete: true. jedediah: this is a shame. u.s. armed forces what do you expect them to do other than pledge some allegiance to the president of the united states. this is not out there stuff. this is pretty standard, pete, is it not? pete: correct me if i am wrong, did i look at the rundown of the show we are going to have a four star, three star general. ed: from the air force. pete: doing oath of enlistment on our plaza here today. it's standard. it's what you sign up for. i watched that video. the crowd to their credit

did cheer at the end. so the overwhelming majority of people cheered. but it's like a triggering moment for that entire stadium in portland. and they can't still imagine that you would swear an oath to the commander-in-chief, the president of the united states and. ed: enlistees of the armed forces, the flag is out there. let's honor the flag and honor the troops. pete: can you imagine booing during the middle of enlistment ceremony? jedediah: booing trump. they cheered the enlistees initially. it's all about donald trump. but it's crazy it. just shows you how unhinged people can become that they lose all sense of sanity. this is basic procedure. he is the commander-in-chief of the armed forces. he is the president of the united states, like him or not. please just lose their sanity. ed: trump derangement syndrome at soccer games now. friends@foxnews.com. let us know what you think. we'll be talking about it all morning. jedediah: we will turn to your headlines now. we begin with a fox news alert. houthi rebels claiming

responsibility for an attack on the world's largest processing facility in saudi arabia. using drones to strike the facility and separate oil field. combined they produce an estimated 8 billion barrels of crude oil each day. it's unclear if anyone was hurt or what effect the attack might have on the world's oil supply. and vice president joe biden says he will release his medical records before the iowa caucuses. >> help releasing your medical records? >> yes. what the hell concerns? man, you want to wrestle? [laughter] jedediah: the 2020 frontrunner has faced questions about his age and his health due to mistakes on the campaign trail. opponent julian castro questioned his memory on the debate. and check your medicine cabinet. the fda finds a potentially cancer causing carcinogen in zantac. the agency finding the chemical mdma in the

over-the-counter medication after conducting lab tests. the fda says there is no need to panic because only low levels were found. that's reassuring. the drug's manufacturer says it is working closely with the fda. rock legend eddie money dies after battling cancer. ♪ aye got two tickets to paradise jedediah: the two tickets to paradise and take me home tonight singer died yesterday just a month after revealing he had stage 4 esophageal cancer. eddie money was 74 years old. very sad. big talent. pete: a fox news alert. potential fisa abuse almost done. a former u.s. attorney reacts to the latest development. that's next.

what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ booking.com offers free so bookers can book now... and ask their boss later. [do you want breakfast or no?] free cancellations! [definitely breakfast.] how good is that? be a booker at booking.com. and my side super soft?

with the sleep number 360 smart bed you can both... adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. and snoring? no problem... and done. so, i'll wake up ready for anything? oh, we've got your back. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. prove. only at a sleep number store. now, save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. like very high triglycerides,

can be tough. you diet. exercise. but if you're also taking fish oil supplements, you should know, they are not fda-approved, they may have saturated fat and may even raise bad cholesterol. to treat very high triglycerides, discover the science of prescription vascepa. proven in multiple clinical trials, vascepa, along with diet, is the only prescription epa treatment, approved by the fda to lower very high triglycerides by 33%, without raising bad cholesterol. look. it's clear. there's only one prescription epa vascepa. vascepa is not right for everyone. do not take vascepa if you are allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. tell your doctor if you are allergic to fish or shellfish, have liver problems or other medical conditions and about any medications you take, especially those that may affect blood clotting. 2.3% of patients reported joint pain. ask your doctor about vascepa. prescription power. proven to work.

♪ pete: we are back with a fox news alert. a draft of the highly anticipated inspector general's report on whether or not the doj and fbi abused their powers to target the trump campaign is now in the hands of attorney general bill barr. inspector general michael horowitz says his team has reviewed over 1 million records and conducted over 10100 interviews. here to explain is bret toeman. thanks for being here. what does come next. when will we see it? what does that mean? >> we will see as soon as folks take a look in the department of justice and the fbi can determine what is classified information. they will redact that and then they will let the public know. pete: should we expect big redactions because that's been a point of contention, hey, thanks for the report. i can't read much of it. how much of this would you expect is redacted? >> i don't think a lot will be redacted.

certainly facts the underlying facts of their surveillance efforts and what was justifying their, you know, going to the fisa court is going to be redac redacted if it's classified. what we are looking at here is did they abuse it? what was the process? who knew what about what was being presented to the fisa court judge. pete: what's your expectation about who knew what? what do you anticipate comes from this. >> fisa court surveillance at this level is reviewed at the highest levels of the department of justice and the fbi. keep in mind, something no one is really talking about in 2003, the director of the fbi was robert mueller who was brought in front of the fisa court because the court had concerns that the fbi was abusing its power. it was failing to present exculpatory or exonerating evidence to the court when it was seeking warrants. that's a big deal. pete: your expectation here is they will find abuse that they overstepped their

powers? >> it is my expectation because because they had last minute introduce. tells me they were on to things. asking for additional interviews with people unwilling to talk with them. right at the last minute they are willing to do it. that's going to be something that i'm interested in reading. pete: why were they willing to do it at the last minute? what does that mean? >> i think what it means holding out, hoping they would not be interviewed and submit to an interview. horowitz is tenacious and he is very clever. and my guess is he has been working with others that are investigating some of the problems in using the fisa court and some of the issues that we saw in the spying on the 2016 campaign. and so that pressure starts to mount as things start to leak. and other individuals stuart to reveal that they have been interviewed. so you capitalize on that and try to get more

interviews. pete: real quick. how soon will we see this. with the attorney general. we talking weeks or days what are we looking at? >> we are talking days it. can happen very quickly. depends on how many individuals have information that was classified or related to what was presented to the judge that can be done very quickly and knowing the attorney general, he will do it quickly. pete: we have that in addition to the investigation john durham. a lot coming out soon. bret tolman, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you. pete: 2020 democrats taking to the debate stage. you saw it. and using it to call the president a racist. >> anyone who supports this is supporting racism. >> we also call out the fact that we have a white supremacist is in the white house. pete: thanks robert francis. will this rhetoric help or hurt the democratic party in the election? a debate coming up next.

i'm your cat. ever since you brought me home, that day. i've been plotting to destroy you. sizing you up... calculating your every move. you think this is love? this is a billion years of tiger dna just ready to pounce. and if you have the wrong home insurance coverage, you could be coughing up the cash for this. so get allstate and be better protected from mayhem, like me-ow.

so get allstate and be better protected from mayhem, time really is money. so, don't wait to get the internet your business really needs. switch to comcast business today for a special offer on the services you need to make your business boom. like speed to power all your devices, more complete internet reliability. and an advanced voice solution. it's time to make the switch to comcast business and take your business beyond fast. don't miss out on this limited time offer. call 1-800-501-6000 today.

jedediah: some quick headlines for you. a man who stabbed a jogger to death near her home in washington, d.c. spent 30 years in prison. anthony crawford pleaded guilty to the random killing of wendy martinez last year. martinez was murdered just one week after getting engaged. her mother has said she has forgiven the killer. a man arrested for swinging the sword at visitors on top of the empire state building. new york police arresting him on the observation deck. they say he might have snuck the sword in by concealing it in a cane. it's unclear how he got past medical detect torres. the suspect is undergoing a psych investigation. no one was hurt. >> how do you get a sword metal detector.

2020 democrats use the debate stage. >> anyone who supports this is supporting racism. >> also call out the fact that we have a white supremacist in the white house and he poses a morality threat to people of color all across this country. >> we know donald trump is a racist, but there is no red badge of courage for calling him that. ed: what does this rhetoric mean for the future of the democratic party as we head into 2020. what does it mean for the nation. here to debate is gianno caldwell and jason -- >> good morning. ed: jason, how do you go to the debate stage and talk about the issues and one democrat after another simply sis says h says he is ra. >> cory booker said there is nothing in calling him that we already know that. that's already been established. he has made those statements. we have seen the tweets. it's time to move past that and talk about what we are going to do about racial equity in this country.

i think that's where the discussion and the argument needs to go. ed: gianno how do we come together as a nation when one party is just saying the leader of the other party is a racist? >> yeah, this is the old democratic playbook tactic and to say we have a white supremacist in the white house is the most ridiculous statement ever. considering the fact that president trump has done something that no president has done for african-americans in recent his industries like pass the first step act. literally creating opportunity tore thousands of individuals that leave prison. over 91% of those people being black. reauthorization of the second chance act. opportunity zones lowest african-american unemployment in history. >> gianno. >> wait, hold on. i'm not finished. i'm not saying this is a conservative. in mere facts this president in two years has done more for the african-american community than any president in recent history and that's a fact. brian: jason, i want you to finish your point but actually answer gianno and

me when i say how do you answer that? this president actually did criminal justice reform that means a lot to people of all races not just african-americans. but there have been african-americans leaders coming out and saying that was good. you were just laughing at gianno like it wasn't a big deal. >> again, the first step act was the first step. people have been talking about this for a long time. he signed the bill. he didn't write it? >> hold on, hold on, jason, let's talk about facts. i worked on that bill myself. >> i let you finish gianno. i let you speak. >> go ahead. ed: make your point, jason. >> we have seen things like home ownership drop under this president. most of our wealth is tied up in our homes. >> wait, didn't home ownership drop under obama to the lowest level since 1970? >> maybe you should fact check that gianno. that's a fact. that's a matter of fact. talk about wealth.

>> we started listening and you just agreed with cory booker and others is he a racist. is he a white supremacist. you just attack, attack, attack. gianno comes in lowest african-american unemployment. >> what did he do to created that? ed: here is my question? >> how do you not give this president some credit for things like criminal justifiable reform? >> again, i will give credit to both sides of the aisle for the first step act. ed: why not the president? >> come on, now. let's talk about this. >> gianno, didn't interrupt you. he asked me a question. >> simple facts, jason. >> we can talk simple facts. i just stated a simple fact that home ownership is at its lowest level. you won't be able to pass on things to your children. we have black teachers who don't have enough money to put food on their tables. these are the things that the president needs to address and he doesn't. instead, he separates.

>> lowest african-american unemployment in history. lowest african-american unemployment in history. you are talking about. >> tell me exactly. >> i don't know of any republican or democrat that has focused on these issues like president trump has. >> you are not answering any questions, gianno. >> i told you the first step act. i said 91%, thousands of people have been released. >> you are going with the first step act. ed: guys, gianno you made your points. jason, last question here then. repeatedly gianno has talked about the lowest level of black unemployment in history. hasn't that the president done good for not just for african-americans but all americans? >> this economy even though when you look at the trajectory we were heading in this that jection before the presidency. he hasn't dropped the ball in that regard. we can talk about home ownership which is the lowest point for

african-americans. ed: you made that point. he didn't drop the ball. that's as close as you will get? maybe we will take that on this saturday morning. >> two years ago talking points from the dnc right now. ed: who is right? we want you to weigh in. >> i won. >> gianno has a book coming out check it out on amazon and barnes & noble. ed: california may allow college athletes to get paid. that's a big story. and now tim tebow, he is weighing in. >> i know we live in a selfish culture. we will adding it and piling on to that. changes college football. >> is he right? former nfl player chris. he was here last week and now is he back to react live next. ♪ ♪ hey whoa, pop, pop... your shoe's untied. ♪ ensure he's well taken care of,

even as you build your own plans for retirement. see how lincoln can help. this is the family who wanted to connect... to go where they could explore and experience adventure in unexpected places...

♪ who were inspired by different cultures ♪ and found that the past can create new memories... leading them to discover: we're woven together by the moments we share. for everywhere you go, expedia has everything you need, all in one place.

with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, your plans can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing, but your gut says, "not today." if your current treatment isn't working, ask your doctor about entyvio. entyvio acts specifically in the gi tract to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious,

potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. ask your doctor about the only gi-focused biologic just for ulcerative colitis and crohn's. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. pete: it's your shot of the morning tim tebow goes on a epic rant that allow college students to make money from name and likeness and some endorsements, watch. >> when i was at the university of florida i think meijer'sy was one of the top selling jerseys around the world. it was like kobe, lebron and right behind them i didn't make a dollar from it. nor did i want to. i know we live in a selfish culture all about us. we are just adding and spoiling on to that changes what's special about college

football. turn it into the nfl where who has the most money that's where you go. ed: former florida gators quarterback passionately arguing paying student athletes would make them more selfish and have less pride in their schools? jedediah: controversial california bill is on governor gavin newsom's desk to sign or veto. we will bring in scris, former nfl player. he will weigh in on all of this stuff. welcome back to the show. last time we were here we were throwing footballs and you were teaching me how to throw. >> you destroyed. jedediah: i was hoping i would. what do you make of what tim tebow said. >> i admire him as an athlete as a human being. is he spot on. i do think there can be balance in this equation. you know, football players college athletes, professional athletes there is 100 percent retirement rate. there is no doubt about that. you know they should in some way be compensated for millions of dollars being made off of their name and

likeness. however, this bill addresses none of the details on how that's going to be executed. i think what's really important, i think the crux at what tim was getting at was that college, particularly student athlete's time in college should be spent a little differently. not getting paychecks but developing the skills that actually will turn them into a quality transformative leader beyond the game. when you think about what sports develops inside of a human being, things like discipline, dedication, performing under pressure. handling adversity. responding to a loss. leadership. communication. these skills are essential for life and business and as a matter of fact, we need those skills. 77% of ceos in today's businesses say the number one threat facing business is a lack of those skills. so, i think athletes are uniquely equipped. i think veterans are uniquely equipped to be transformative leaders and actually because of those instinct actual skills can develop them. pete: that may be true.

are we way past that millions of dollars. all of the money in these imrforts and some guy goes to college and none of it goes -- i will be honest. i'm on both sides of this issue. >> i am, too. pete: can you see both rationales. >> here is the potential solution. i think a lot of people agree we forgot what sports was mental to do. it was mental to teach us certain valuable life lessons, flight sure, wire not pay these athletes; however, why not put that money in an interest bearing escrow account. why not give them a check when they cross the aisle and collect a diploma from that university. in exchange for playing a game you love on a national stage and receiving a free education, sure, we are going to help -- you should participate. let's let them get through school. let's not give them monthly checks. tim tebow is right in team sports, especially, it's about we not me. and this is a very slippery slopes. no details in this bill whatsoever i read it. it's outlining the fact that we think college athletes should be paid. oh my gosh it's going to

open up the gamut. pete: another issue going all the way down to the peewee level not just pro-the safety, the brain injuries. the safety of the helmet, players. a lot of players care about that. clock our correspondent actually just took a look at work that's gone on now to develop a better football helmet to make sure your kids are safe. take a quick look at this and we will react on the other side. >> in a warehouse north of san francisco, brain guards, team of engineers led by neuroscientist dr. robert knight bashes a prototype football helmet from every angle hitting it again and again to see thousand absorbs and disburses energy before the blow impacts the brain. the mel let features an inner and outer shell connected by highly absorbent padding and network of rubber shocks that act and stretch as shock be a sobbers. no matter where the helmet is hit only the outer shell moves. >> every time it does that

the struts are absorbing force. mitigating the amount of force that goes to the inner shell which then, of course, goes directly to your skull and to your brain. >> the design specifically addresses rotational force injuries. the twisting and turning of the brain caused by severe blows to the head. when tested against other helmets, the company says the amount of rotational force was reduced by 25% to 45%. parents and coaches welcome any safety improvements. >> the helmet is actually the last line of defense. much like an airbag is. ed: interesting because rob gronkkowski was on. he said he had 20 concussions during his career. this is serious stuff. >> this is very serious stuff. awareness needs to innovation. think we are seeing that now. this is very early in the game. nfl only acknowledged that head trauma causes long-term problems in 2009. that was a big announcement. you could start equating that announcement to different announcements in

history. the surgeon general come out saying smoking is bad for you. doctors were smoking in their doctor's offices and you take it to today with screens and the impact that screens have on toddler's brains and same chemical reaction as cocaine. this is very, very new. very, very early. i think it's great that innovation is being produced. i don't think we know half or even close of half of what we are about to know about the impact of head trauma in sports and others. jedediah: if it works it would be great for football. you have some parents worrying about can i kids playing at young age. >> for sure. the good news is that there are major steps that have been implemented in terms of safety. practices are completely different now than they used to be. even just the rules of the game have changed in a way to help protect the players. so you combine rule changes with equipment saved and you start to produce a much safer game that i still think is reflective of what

people want in the game of football. ed: chris, thanks for coming in. >> thank you. jedediah: we are going to turn to headlines now. the owners of purdue pharma accused of using hidden bank accounts to move around $1 billion from the company into their own pocket. that's according to the new york attorney general. the sackler family is at risk of losing billions of dollars following a slew of lawsuits accusing the october i con continuemaker fueling the opioid crisis. several states including new york have rejected a tentative settlement in perdue. a new proposal aims to solve homeless crisis with free bus service. a republican is proposing a $1 million fund to transfer people out of town. the goal is to reunite them with family members who help take care of them. critics argue the money should be spent on keeping people in seattle. house speaker john boehner showing off a unique gift from former president george w. bush. take a look. this impressive portrait

painted by the former president back in 2015 when boehner was leaving office. apparently it originally had white hair which boehner wasn't actually thrilled about and those are your headlines. >> pretty good likeness of the former speaker. jedediah: i wonder what boehner is doing now. pete: honing skills nicely. ed: also honing skills is rick reichmuth. rick: last night 8,000 new and 47th street at 10:15 at night. let's be honest. >> what's the weather? >> i'm running to the subway. he comes across in a taxy. this guy screaming at me. i'm like what? who is this? wait a second it's 10:15 at night why are you out? i had he had don't you have to go to bed? rick: a lot of questions. pete: a lot of questions. rick: look at our weather maps up here. nothing going on there you go i disappeared but the weather maps came. there you go. weather maps. all right.

both of us at the same time. this right here is now a tropical storm humberto, there was concerns it was going to affects florida or northern part of the bahamas. that's the center right here to the wefs the bahamas. all the action off to the east side of it. this is going to for sure stay away from land. the tropical storm warnings we had yesterday across florida, those are gone. we still have them across parts of the bahamas. this will continue to pull off towards the north and make this big curve and nobody across the u.s. is going to have to deal with this storm at all. we talked about it earlier this week, don't worry. that's good news. pete: well rested. ed: meanwhile desperate housewives star felicity huffman sentenced to 14 days in jail in college admission scandal. what about celebrity mom lower loughlin. defense attorney. pete: who has another big time jail prediction. that's straight ahead

♪ ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ number setting. can it help keep me asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time.

that's why with dell small business technology advisors. you'll get tailored product solutions, expert tech advice and one-on-one partnership. call an advisor today at 877-buy-dell. get up to 45% off on select computers. ♪

it's just the way things are. when you're under pressure to get the job done, it seems you have to accept the fact that some equipment will sit idle, or underutilized. but it doesn't have to be that way. that's why united rentals is combining equipment, data, safety and expertise to help your worksite perform better.

united rentals. a better worksite is here. the state senate passing a bill requiring public universities to offer that medication. now sit on governor newsroom's desk for approval if he signs it, it takes effect in 2023. jed? jedediah: thanks, ed.

from desperate housewives to the big house, actress felicity huffman sentenced to 14 days in prison for her role in the college admission scandal where she paid $15,000 to boost her daughter's sat scores and get her in to college. now all eyes are on full house star lori loughlin who went a different route and pleaded not guilty for cheating scandal. what could huffman's sentencing mean for loughli loughlin. bob, welcome to the show. i'm so ecstatic to have you here. fascinating case the way it's unmolding. what do you make of felicity huffman's case and what they gave her. 14 days in prison. $30,000 fine. 200 hours of community service and one year of probation. >> remember, she is on the lowest rung of the defenders in this case. the judge has to make a difficult decision. we have to have the parents and punishment and by the same token go to each individual defendant. she has led otherwise a lawful life. she was very remorseful and

fell on the sword from the beginning of this. accepted responsibility factor for judges. the judge decided to give a little jail time to send a message this is going to be taken seriously. by the same token as i used to say as a prosecutor didn't want to hit a fly with a sledge hammer. jedediah: lori loughlin's case is different. she spent $500,000 in money. what do you think is going to happen with her different from the felicity huffman case. >> shock wave for her. if felicity went into jail with everything that she did. you have to look at her case completely different. fact twawl actually $500,000 a lot more money sends the sentencing guidelines in the federal system higher. it's two daughters that she did it with and handled this inappropriately in my mind. she is going out and signing autographs. hasn't taken it seriously and hasn't taken the plea. the prosecutors went to the grand jury there is a thing in the federal system called escalating plea offers.

if you don't accept responsibility from the beginning where you get a downward departure in the sentencing scale like felicity did your sentencing goes up. under the sessions memo we call it you have to plead to the most seriously offense if you decide to plead guilty. she ratcheted her time up from something that could have been months in my opinion to years. jedediah: do you have a prediction on her sentencing. >> if she take as plea, i bet she will be upwards of two years in prison. if she goes to trial it's going to be much, much more. it's called the trial tax. i don't think she wants to be there. jedediah: this has captivated many myself included a powerful image with the virgin mary with what appears to be tears down her face. the bishop inspected the tears himself and he is joining us next. but dad, you'vet allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident.

smart kid. indeed. are you in good hands? bookers can book literally hundreds of daily deals... [so, any plans for this weekend?] you bet bookers have plans this weekend. with daily deals of 30 to 50% off, you can be a booker at booking.com. why not?

senat ♪ jedediah: this will give you chills. take a look at the painting of the virgin mary with tears seem to be streaming down her face greek orthodox church. ed: some believe the tears are a sign of a potential miracle since this week the judge approved a sale of the bankrupt church. pete: here is more with his eminence metropolitan. his eminence congrats lations for being here this morning. >> good morning. ed: explain that picture. >> well, it's the icon of the virgin mary that rest on our icon screen. i had the opportunity to visit the church following the divine littely divine liture

from water that seems to have come out of the eyes of the virgin mary. jedediah: do you attribute this to be a sign from god? >> well, we don't know usually when something like this happens in a parish. not the first time we have had this happen in our church. usually we wouldn't announce it as quickly as the parish announced. we would actually take some time to observe it for a very long period of time to see if it occurs again. we wouldn't make an announcement about whether or not it's a miracle. the same day or even a week after. so i couldn't really tell you right now. ed: can you talk about the context mentioned on september 10th as i understand it a bankruptcy court approved the sale of your church? >jointle that happened at the same time? some people are wondering is this coming out now as the church has had maybe some financial difficulty? >> well, the church had

financial difficulties for years. i mean, the church had a debt load that it couldn't handle for almost a little over a decade. and it was forced to sell its properties to be able to pay down its debt. the connection between the streaming icon or what seemed like the streaming icon and the sale of the church i couldn't really speak to that we are hopeful that the church and the community, the holy trinity will bounce back on its feet even though it sold its building the community's impact and we look forward to helping them continue serving their faithful in their neighborhoods and witnessing to christ. ed: all right. his eminence, we appreciate you coming in this morning. >> thank you very much. have a great day. ed: big show still ahead. charles payne. dan bongino, donna brazile. they are all here all live coming up ♪ ♪

liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's handcrafted burgers now starting at $7.99 now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.

the amount of student loan debt i have i'm embarrassed to even say i felt like i was going to spend my whole adult life paying this off thanks to sofi, i can see the light at the end of the tunnel as of 12pm today, i am debt free

♪ not owing anyone anything is the best feeling in the world, i cannot stop smiling about it ♪ (client's voice) remember that degree you got in taxation? (danny) of course you don't because you didn't! your job isn't understanding tax code... it's understanding why that... will get him a body like that... move! ...that. your job isn't doing hard work... here. ...it's making her do hard work... ...and getting paid for it. (vo) snap and sort your expenses to save over $4,600 at tax time. (danny) jody... ...it's time to get yours! (vo) quickbooks. backing you. car vending machines and buying a car 100% online.vented now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old, we want to buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value

and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car. that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana. ♪ na, na, na ♪ yeah, this is my town ♪ na, na, na ♪ this is my town ed: horses out there they have taken a ride from washington to here in new york city to highlight veteran suicide. pete: it's a great cause. it's called trail to zero. vets and horses stops by our fox square before the ride is happening today. raising awareness about veteran hue side and doing it through equine therapy. i haven't spent a lot of time around horses but i know that they have a great

therapeutic affect. jedediah: that's where i used to go when i was a kid when i was stressed out i would go to the dude ranch so calming and so many vets i have spoken to have said any type of therapy they have done dealing with horses have helped them so much. i'm so excited to meet the people behind this and talk about their tour. pete: i do have a dream ride a horse in open stride. jedediah: harder than it looks. ed: would you be shirtless like vice president. pete: preferably. everybody wants to be a cowboy. i don't know how do it and train to do it. jedediah: raise the american flag. pete: you turned it into a photo shoot. i just want to do it. ed: pete potentially riding a horse shirtless, friends@foxnews.com. we will be covering that now all morning. jedediah: that's going to be a ton of emails coming in. ed: in the meantime serious news breaking overnight fox news alert. one step closer to learning about possible fisa abuses

at the justice department. jedediah: the inspector general says he submitted a draft of his report to ag bill barr. pete: our own lucas tomlinson live in washington where lawmakers are ego eagerly awaiting the release. >> senator lindsey graham wants the report released as soon as possible. >> senate judiciary committee will call mr. horowitz and he will testify under oath about his report. we're going to declassify as much as we can, including the fisa warrant applications. let you read it for yourself, transparency and accountability is my goal. >> the justice department's inspector general investigated whether the fbi overstepped its bounds by applying for a warrant to spy on former trump campaign aid carter page during the 2016 election over allegations of russian interference. many say the surveillance of page was an abuse of power based on unverified dossier put together by opposition research firm g.p.s. now that michael horowitz

has officially completed his investigation into the possible abuses of the foreign intelligence surveillance act. it's unclear how much information the report will be declassified. the investigation began in may of last year. it could be only a matter of weeks before the report is released, guys. ed: all right, lucas tomlinson in washington. thank you for that report. interesting, there has got to be skepticism though because we heard this before that finally justice is going to be brought to james comey and andrew mccabe. on the other hand it sounds like this report is going to be damning. sounds like separate but related cases andrew mccabe may be indicted as soon as this week. we are waiting to see and want to wait for the facts and he is presumed innocent until proven guilty, of course. if, in fact, is he indicted. but the idea that for lying andrew mccabe, the former number two at the fbi, hot president has said was out to get him and people are oh this is a fantasy and turns out he lied and got caught, lost his job at the fbi. this is the same guy at the fbi who was trying to throw

general flynn and all types of other people in jail for lying. it turns out he did the same. jedediah: i want to know why that unverified dossier would seem credible. i want to know who made that call and why they decided that was the reasoning why they could get this fisa warrant on carter page. this was completely unverified. what was the basis for that. pete: ed, when you talk about innocent until proven guilty. you are giving grace to andy mccabe? >> as we should. pete: in the way that no other network or anyone gives to anyone else in the administration. we will see what comes from. this earlierer on in the program we had bret tolman on former u.s. attorney for utah. he thinks the pressure is mounting over these investigations. watch. >> they had last-minute interviews. it tells me that they were on to things. they were asking for additional interviews with people though are unwilling to talk to them. and then right at the last minute, they are willing to do it. horowitz is tenacious. and he is very clever. and my guess is he has been working with others that are

investigating some of the problems in using the fisa court. and so that pressure starts to mount as things start to leak. and other individuals start to reveal that they have been interviewed. and so you capitalize on that. pete: the gears of justice move slowly. but his point was, a great one, toward the end is when you might get people to actually open up and talk about what happened. they are hoping to escape the process themselves. ed: sure. pete: even if they are central to it and eventually they have -- ed: that's why i have mentioned the case where andy mccabe could be indicted. if he is indicted does he start singing about james comey and what really happened at the fbi. is f. he is under pressure to his point all of a sudden does he turn to comey and others and do we actually get to the truth. jedediah: another hot topic coming off of these democratic debates this week are economic issues. guess what, tax cuts 2.0 are come your way. the white house says it will roll out a new tax cut plan next year that we can of

course contrast with bernie sanders who has to admit repeatedly that he is going to raise middle class tax hikes and elizabeth warren who refused this week at the debate to answer that question. and instead saying everybody costs are going to go down because she won't admit that in fact everyone's tax also go up. pete: didn'tment to pay for medicare for all and green new deal. raise taxes not just on the rich but bernie sanders has admitted in multiple debates now he will raise taxes on the middle class if he iss get the nomination. on the other side the president's chief economic advisor larry kudlow said you saw the president push through tax cuts the first round now the second round may be coming. watch. >> we are going to go through what i call tax cuts 2.0 and i say that because i spoke with the president at some length about this idea. we will gather together the best ideas from the hill and

the administration and outside folks to provide significant new ground middle class tax relief. might put something out some time maybe the middle of next year, that kind of thing. so tax cuts 2.0 is where we are headed. ed: they will put it on the ballot in 20206789 if you are putting it out in the middle of 2020. pete: big contrast coming down here. not just the increase in taxes which are inevitable when you are spending trillions and trillions on tap down programs. elizabeth warren making her way at the polls is a wealth tax confiscation of the money you have. it's not income tax. it's how much are you worth? we're going to take a certain percentage of that every year. contrast that with another opportunity to cut taxes for people who are, you know, this -- that last tax cut while great hit a lot of people hard. if you can cut those taxes even more you unleash the economy even more. doubled down on the premise of president trump's re-election. jedediah: we often heard oh the 1%. spread the wealth around.

this is nothing new. but now having them have to admit openly yes, if you are part of the middle class your taxes, too, will go up. that's a whole other level and that will be really hard for them to win on economic policy. ed: they didn't talk about taxes and tax cuts. jedediah: i can't imagine why. pete: they didn't talk about impeachment either. last weekend i said i can't waited to hear the candidates asked about impeachment. never asked. do you think maybe because that's inconvenience question to ask the the candidates? ed: , could has been pushing impeachment. 12 years. 11 and a half years. she made that statement six months ago. going further. she says, alexandria ocasio-cortez that the entire city of miami would not exist if in a few years unless there is bold action lixz the green new deal. you won't believe what she said, watch. >> when it comes to climate

change, what is not realistic is not responds to the crisis -- not responding to the solutions on the scale of the crisis. because what's not real liz stick is miami not existing in a few years. that's not realistic. so we need to do more, be realistic about the problem. jedediah: this is the extremist wing, unfortunately. this has to drive mainstream democrats crazy in the same way that beto o'rourke talking about mandatory gun confiscation drives them crazy because there are so many democrats that can talk about issues that has mass appeal can you talk about background checks and climate change. can you talk about it in a way that is palatable. jedediah: many people will acknowledge that we play a role in climate change and many people are interested in innovation in a way clean energy rise up and what we can do in the free market. ed: and then there is pete.

jedediah: audience for this kind of talk from aoc is very, very small. pete: who gave the college sophomore a microphone? there is nothing to what she is talking about at all. and i have talked about this before. i mean, this is hyper focus of the left. the problem is those reasonable democrats you are talking about, they are held captive by the radicals who are saying you are not doing enough. you are not doing enough. and you are not treating this as the single greatest threat we are facing in the world today. and as a result, the whole party is moving in that direction. i have said this before and i will say it again. if she cared at all comrade cortez if she cared about this she would be picketing the chinese embassy every day the indian embassy every single day. ed: because they pollute. ed: they are not taking the measures we are to be responsible about the environment. you can be responsible about what you admit without putting a total wet blanket on your economy and saying here is what you can't do for the next 10 years to take us backwards. it's lunancy.

let's hope this voice is being pushed off to the corner. i'm worried it's being more mainstreamed in the democratic party. jedediah: tell us what you think at friends@foxnews.com. what do you think mainstream democrats are they cringing when they hear stuff like that? let us know. ed: happy people will run down to miami. pete: real estate in minnesota. climate change cuts both ways. cold place gets warmer maybe your state goes up. i'm just staying. jedediah: i'm going to turn to headlines for you. the nypd another display of disrespect. new york city police officers returning to answering a call for help find windshield shattered by a brick. this following a summer when in nypd officers were drenched with water while simply doing their job. pete: don't they have dash cam? jedediah: got to find these people. remains of 2200 fetuses are found in an abortion doctor's home. family members discovering the medically preserved remains under the illinois

doctor's possessions after i died earlier this month. there is no evidence that the procedures were performed in the home. the doctor's medical license was reportedly suspended in 2015 after accused of failing to report abortions performed on 13-year-old girls. wow. and now to a fox news alert. the 15th straight weekend of protests in hong kong off to a tense start. pro-democracy protesters clash wag pro-china group in a shopping mall. police have will already made several arrests. protesters had planned a sit-in only to be met by hundreds waving chinese flags. nba rookie zion williamson's power on the basketball court might be too much for the golf courts. >> look at that. jedediah: oh boy the overall number one draft pick snapping golf club outing with season ticket holders. the former duke star club

head flying down the fairway as his teammates have fun at his expense. is that hard to do ed? ed: i thought he was going to snap it -- i think the club speed was so. pete: that does not happen. you have got to be really strong. ed henry strong. ed: at least six deaths, hundreds of illnesses linked to vaping all across america. pete: this as police make a major black market bust. what needs to be done? next guest calling for a crackdown. we debate it next. there's a company that's talked to even more real people than me: jd power. 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people."

you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. that's where i feel normal. having an annuity tells me my retirement is protected. learn more at retire your risk dot org. what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough.

♪ ♪ ed: the president calling for action after six people died. over 380 potential illnesses

all being linked to vaping. >> jedediah: the president tweeting while i like the vaping alternative to cigarettes we need to make sure this alternative is safe for all. let's get counterfeits off the market and keep young children from vaping. the tweet comes after a black market bust in wisconsin involving illegal thc-videotaped products. ed: here to weigh in is the chief of staff and senior policy advisor for smart approaches to marijuana. good morning, nic. >> good morning. thank you for having me on. ed: we appreciate you coming in. we want to separate fact from fiction. critics jumping on the president. how do you react to his decision? >> yeah, well, first of all, i think president trump and his administration, secretary azar are to be applauded for what they're doing. we have seen astronomical rise of youth use in vaping. whether it's nicotine videotaping or marijuana vaping. huge increases. they are to be applauded. this move in taking these products off the market is going to help. the vaping epidemic is one epidemic we are dealing with but the deaths and illnesses

that we are hearing about now and that the trump administration addressed are actually overwhelmingly marijuana videotapes. actually most of the deaths and the vast majority of those illnesses had to deal with youth and other folks buying these marijuana videotapes from supposedly legal marijuana stores in some of these marijuana legal states. i think that's incredibly concerning outcome. right now we have these industries that unfortunately this is kind of the marriage between big tobacco and big marijuana. you know, you have the philip morris in the world invest $2 billion in the marijuana industry just about six months ago and now literally in a matter of just months, we are having our first crisis related to marijuana. so, you know, when you look at the legalization debate, i think we really need to take pause right now. we are now starting to see these shops start to sell deadly marijuana products. i think what the trump administration needs to do is do a crackdown and they need to say look, if you are a marijuana business, you

are breaking federal law. you are selling now deadly products. if you are going to sell those deadly products, we are now going to enforce federal law. and i think that needs to be the ultimatum that's made in conjunction with this great action in taking videotapes of -- takingvideotapes off vapes off the market you will. jedediah: spreading among youngs people. have you schools reacting now. videotapvape detectors. going into bathroom stalls and vaping and what not. what do you make of initiative by schools. >> schools need to do whatever they can to reduce use. i'm from colorado. obviously we are seeing huge increases in vaping in colorado whether it's colorado or otherwise. those detectors can easily be false positived. if your hair spray or other things can be messed up.

there is not a great track record for those right now. the other issue is this industry now has come up with new products like apparel like sweatedders, jackets, put your hoodie over your head. stick a vape pin into this hole they put in it. hyde the vape, plume of smoke. this industry is doing a lot. we can't separate videotapinvaping.they don't reae hundreds of illnesses and about six deaths now is overwhelmingly from marijuana vaping. this is marijuana problem. yes, addressing these vapes will be helpful. right now an industry being allowed to put out illegal deadly products and no one is doing anything about it. ed: we appreciate you coming in. something that will be hotly debated in the weeks and days ahead. >> thank you for having me. jedediah: forget emotional support dog. one man has emotional support clown. is he bringing him to work.

the reason why will shock you. ed: charles payne is here to react to that and the president's tax cut 2.0. that's all coming up. ♪ ♪ and save hundreds? oh yeah, sure. you don't know my name, do you? (laughs nervously) of course i know your name. i just get you mixed up with the other guy. what's his name? what's your name? switch to geico®. you could save 15% or more on car insurance. could you just tell me? i want this to be over. there are three words when you live with migraine... "i am here." aim to say that more with aimovig. a preventive treatment for migraine in adults that reduces the number of monthly migraine days. for some, that number can be cut in half or more. don't take aimovig if you're allergic to it.

allergic reactions like rash or swelling can happen hours to days after use. common side effects include injection site reactions and constipation. aim to be there more. talk to your doctor about aimovig. i felt withdrawn, alone...mile, you become closed off. having to live with bad teeth for so long was extremely depressing. now, i know how happy i am. there was all the feeling good about myself that i missed. i wish that i had gone to aspen dental on day one and not waited three years. at aspen dental, we're all about yes. like yes to flexible hours and payment options. yes to free exams and x-rays for new patients without insurance. and yes, whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental. booking.com offers free so bookers can book now... and ask their boss later. [do you want breakfast or no?] free cancellations! [definitely breakfast.] how good is that? be a booker at booking.com.

♪ ♪ pete: time now for news by the numbers. first 65 miles. that's how much new fencing, new wall is built along the southern border. tweeting out these pictures crediting the u.s. army corps of engineers for their help. build that wall. next, 14 million. that's how many people on average tuned in to watch this week's democratic debate. the next showdown is scheduled for october 15th. it will be co-hosted by the "new york times" and cnn.

so much credibility there. all right. and a third story and finally $7,100. that's how much it will cost to you bring your -- put your buns on a giant hot dog bun? yes, that is a high end hot dog couch from neiman marcus. surely something the whole family can relish. ed: oh. pete: i wish i came up with that myself. it was in the teleprompter. jedediah: 7100 is too much for a hot dog couch. pete: you can do it. i have seen your contract. jedediah: you definitely haven't, pete. well, 2020 democrats railing against the president calling him racist at the third presidential debate. >> we know donald trump is a racist. >> we have a white supremacist in the white house. >> anyone who supports this is supporting racism. ed: well we have fox business network charles payne here calling the candidates out for hypocrisy. listen to what he had to say. -- maybe not.

they are themselves living examples of why their rhetoric is so wrong. they have achieved the kind of success that they are telling the audience is unachievable because of the man in the white house. you really want to attack real racism and real white supremacy you need to go into these places where it hurts families every single day. pete: that rhetoric they are talking is just designed to keep people afraid and it's not helpful for this country. ed: you are obviously passionate about it. they did not talk about jobs in a debate that was three hours long. instead, he is a racist. >> no. they will didn't talk about the 4.4% unemployment rate in the workforce down to 2.2% highest by far. they haven't talked about the rising wages and they never talk about the fact is that, you know, the racism leads to racism that i see and i have seen my entire life has been in progressive cities at, you know, these same people who may run for

political office. let me tell you, the other day i was at a big liquor store. i had a big party at my house. i was at a big liquor store. i went through all the aisles everybody wants everything. they come to my house and they expect me to have it. ed: what's your address by the way? [laughter] >> i get to at th petrone very popular with black millennials. there is a sign watching you. this sign was not anywhere else in the store. only other security i saw was on p diddy products they have the device tied to the bottles. the person who owns this liquor store, chain of them is a democrat. he has marv political ambitions. he would perhaps be on a stage like this one time and he will actually call a republican, whether it's trump or whoever the next republican is a racist. now, imagine you are a hard-working black person

and let's say you work and new york city transit and you drove a bus all week long and you want to unwind and you walk into this store and the owner is essentially saying i think you are going to steal from me. this is the day-to-day stuff that never gets talked about. but this is what impacts me. this is what impacts black people in real life. moment to moment. this is what make me feel like crap. i don't worry about a trump feet. tweet. i worry if i give them my money that i work hard for that they don't treat me right or think i'm going to steal from them. that's the difference here. hey, you don't want to celebrate 4.4% unemployment for black women, okay. i think it's something we all should celebrate. but at least if you want to have the talk or conversation about racism in this country, let's have an honest one. jedediah: i love that you shared that story. those are the moments people around the country really feel. a lot of times staff and political stalk gets lost. that's a moment someone walks into the store and feels the impact.

>> the guy has spent a lot of money already. is he going to run for politics again. you know, this is someone who probably will have enough money to force himself into the political picture. and. pete: he would also look at it and say i'm not a racist. i'm just worried about this. >> that's what he would say. if it was on the other hand and in trump store in trump's wine and liquor story it would be the top story in the "new york times." jedediah: have you ever brought an emotional support clown. [laughter] jedediah: fair question. >> it is a fair question. you know what? i haven't. i'm starting to think about it now. pete: this guy was going to be fired so he hired a $200 an hour clown to his firing to help ease the pain. >> he did. in a way it might have backfired. they said when the clown was making balloon animals it was making too much noise. [laughter] it might have helped him feel better but he was still fired. maybe next time he will

bring an emotional support squirrel. jedediah: can i get on board with animals but the clown? ed: no clown show. >> i bet if he brought an owe emotional support lion with him okay can you another couple weeks. jedediah: promoted. ed: check him out, thanks, charles. pete: giving our nation's heroes the attention they deserve. it's trail to zero. matching veterans to horses. they stopped by fox square ahead of their ride through new york city today. ♪ ♪ there's a lady that stands in a harbor ♪ for what we believe ♪ fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard.

with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands?

this is the family who wanted to connect... to go where they could explore and experience adventure in unexpected places... ♪ who were inspired by different cultures ♪ and found that the past can create new memories... leading them to discover: we're woven together by the moments we share. for everywhere you go, expedia has everything you need, all in one place.

that's why with dell small business technology advisors. you'll get tailored product solutions, expert tech advice and one-on-one partnership. call an advisor today at 877-buy-dell. get up to 45% off on select computers. ♪ ♪ ♪ pete: it's your shot of the morning. the reason i came to the show late this morning, guys, i got in really late last night from billings, montana, where i was there for a group called veteran war -- we also went hunting. pheasant hunting. i don't claim to be a hunter. i'm not one. but these guys world class hunting. i got good shots. jedediah: you look like you are really in your element. pete: i was. veterans great. walking through the brush in

billings, montana looking for pheasants. ed: pretty awesome. that's pretty cool. i'm in my element talking to sports. sweeney, national champions, you see him there. this is a guy who is serious about his faith. he is not just some successful coach who is all about sports and winning. he is a family guy. he is a guy who is rooted in his faith. came from sort of nothing. got the job almost accidentally at clemson, in fact, when he first got it, people mocked him and said this is the worst hire ever. look at him now. watch. >> basically i had a seven-week try out. i like to tell everybody i was a walk on player. i earned a scholarship and i was a walk on coach who got the job. and and that's how i think of myself. i think think of myself to this day. when i got the job i was a d-plus hire. that sticks with me. ed: have you never forgotten that. >> every day i go to work i

remind myself i'm a d-plus hire. live what i do. i'm passionate about teaching and shaping impacting youngs people. ed: clemson and alabama probably heading for a national championship. pete: now they love their d-plus hire. ed: talks about parking spot at clemson and why it was almost a sign from god. not making this up. fascinating story. go to fox nation, download the app. it's a great interview. dropped a whole new season. bob could you sey. digger phelps. notre dame. he has stories about john wooden back in the day. college basketball. it's a lot of fun. fox nation check it out. front row seating. pete: awesome, ed. jedediah: we are going to turn to headlines. banned in california some ice detention centers. remove profit motive for incarceration. critics of the bill private prisons are often better run than state or local facilities. the bill now heads to the

governor's request for approval. taliban negotiators meeting with russian leaders just days after president trump declared peace talks with the u.s. debt. the purpose of the meeting was to discuss those cancelled peace talks. the russian government claims the visit demonstrates the taliban's willingness to negotiate. the u.s. had been discussing a deal that would end america's longest war. and senator ted cruz still has his eye on the white house. the texas republican telling christian science monitor, quote: hope to run again. we came very, very close in 2016 and the most funny have ever had in my life. cruz finished at runner-up to then candidate trump in the 2016 primary. he won a second senate term last year over beto o'rourke. those are your headlines. pete. pete: jed, thank you. it's an organization saving veterans' lives each and every day. and today brave hart kicking off its third annual trail to zero ride right here in new york city riding

20 miles on horseback with a goal to bring the number of veteran suicides down from an average of 20 a day to zero. ed: this is an important cause. here with more is the president and coo of brave hart. mcqueeny. mitchell headline and trisha rogers as well as other participants and horses that are going to be part of this. meghan, you started. this what gave you the idea and how important is this to you down deep? >> i didn't stuart the organization. ed: okay. >> but i work at the organization and veterans, there is no more deserving group in our country than serving our nation's finest. we use horses. we connect veterans with the horses. and we see amazing results from it. ed: the horses look pretty excited already. they are jumping. pete: horse ride through new york city. that's pretty unique. >> yes, sir, 20 miles through new york city today. we lose 20 veterans a day in our country to suicide. we are doing the ride to let the public know about this epidemic but also let veterans know to get help and sometimes as these guys

can all attest, to horses te: what is it tell us about your service and how this changed you. >> army and deployed over to afganistan. the horse is like a gateway to opening up the inner side of the veteran whenever it has been closed off from the war. things happen that you just shut down. and you don't like what's going on inside of you. and you start going in dark places. but, just a touch from a horse, they are peaceful. they are calming. they can help you just get to a better place. and it's a therapy that a lot of people don't know about that needs to get out there. because it's not offered. ed: mitchell has a story as well. do you want to talk a little bit about your service? >> yes, sir. i was in afghanistan '01-02. and 0 '-04. when i got back i pretty much stumbled 14 years. luckily, after all -- every

treatment that i could possibly do like psychologic, physical therapy, everything like that. i ended up requesting to brave harts through a va program that brings them out to the farm. i got my life back because they saved my life. actually a 22-year-old mustang vet. i helped -- gentle saved my life. these guys and i ride every day now. i don't know how to live without these guys. they make me feel whole in my heart, in my mind. you know it helps with pain reduction. i mean, it's crazy all the things that it does for you. and i ended up becoming an instructor through brave hart. and now i get to teach other veterans. i got to actually teach the same group that i came through with two years earlier. and ended up getting to teach them it was pretty awesome.

ed: how do we reduce veteran suicide? it's an important issue. >> telling people they have an option. telling veterans they have an option. trying everything. either trying horses, trying anything rec. getting out there and getting involved in something. getting that purpose. really getting their drive back. ed: thanks for all you are doing. >> you are totally right, purpose. meghan, where can folks out there learn more about this great organization? >> go to brave hearts riding.org. also check he is out today on trail to zero.org. i think it's awesome if the public can let our veterans know that they matter. if you know a veteran that needs help, get them connected to a horse or to a horse program because it really does -- these people can tell you saves lives. jedediah: i want to thank you guys so much. some vets i have spoken to have worked with horses that has absolutely transformed their lives. so peaceful and calming. thank you all so much. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. >> god bless you. >> god bless you. meanwhile 2020 democrats taking the debate stage this

week promising free money. >> we'll now give a freedom dividend of $1,000 a month for an entire year to 10 american families. ed: what do the voters think? lee carter has the brand new dials. you are not going to believe them. pete: free money for everybody ♪ ♪ -their béarnaise sauce here is the best in town. [ soft piano music playing ] mm, uh, what do you do for fun? -not this. ♪ -oh, what am i into? mostly progressive's name your price tool. helps people find coverage options based on their budget. flo has it, i want it, it's a whole thing,

and she's right there. -yeah, she's my ride. this date's lame. he has pics of you on his phone. -they're very tasteful. he has pics of you on his phone. people, our sales now apply to oa new low.mes.

at visionworks, our sales are good on all of our frames. why are you so weird? get 60% off any pair of glasses. no exclusions. really. visionworks. see the difference.

♪ ♪ applebee's handcrafted burgers now starting at $7.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood ♪ pete: all right, the top ten democratic candidates making their pitch to voters in the third round of the primary debates. what were the moments and how did americans react. here with more is partner and president at maslansky

and partners and author of "persuasion." lee carter i always butcher that. >> that's okay. pete: wrinbring you highlights. beto o'rourke had this to say about guns. watch. >> i met the mother of a 15-year-old girl who was shot by an ar 15 and that mother watched her bleed to death over the course of an hour because so many other people were shot by that ar 15 in odessa and midland there weren't enough ambulances to get to them in time. hell, yes, we are going to take your ar 15, your ak 47. we are not going to allow it to be used against a fellow american anymore. pete: voters responded how. >> democrats liked it. they gave it a b plus. independence a c and republicans an f. republicans not surprising at all. what i'm focused on here is independents. that's going to be very important as they go forward. they need the independents to win. i think this position was a little bit too extreme even for the independents. a lot of people pro-gun control. most people in this country

are. but they don't want the guns taken away. pete: they don't want full scale confiscation. this may have aligned well with the audience but not voters. >> that's correct. pete: watch. >> time to trust ourselves more than politicians. that's why i'm going to do something unprecedented tonight. my campaign will now give a freedom dividend of $1,000 a month for an entire year to 10 american families, someone watching this at home right now. pete: we know that yang yang loved it. he has a small cult following. >> he has independence c plus. republican as d. something appealing to andrew yang. people on the independent side i like that he is putting different ideas out there. he doesn't seem so angry as some of the others. not totally railing on trump all of the time. i think he had a pretty good night.

pete: crashed the party. you are right about that. democrats care about healthcare as well. take a listen. >> on medicare for all. coasts are going to go up. for wealthier individuals and costs are going to go up for jinsd corporations. but for hard-working families across this country, costs are going to go down. >> medicare for all is comprehensive healthcare. covers all basic needs. >> of the 160 million people who like their healthcare now, they can keep it. if they don't like it, they can leave. pete: the same message with some shades of difference. >> therin there you go. republicans gave it an f: moderate message bye bye den. a medicare for all. a lot of people people want. people respond most favorably to biden people are happy with the policies they have. let's not mess it up too much. pete: overall what was the biggest theme the independence are hitting at right now? >> a lot of anti-trump.

a lot on the healthcare. i think the biggest message i heard from folks and voters is please tell me what you are for. not just what you are against. i don't want to hear all of this anti-trump rhetoric. i want to know why it's going to be different. if you are going to be the president of the united states versus anybody else. i'm not sure anybody came out and made that full case this week. pete: lee carter, thank you for your time. >> thank you. pete: it's hard to believe but halloween is around the corner. i set my clock to it. that means scary movies. >> i'm in the house. do you know where i am? [laughter] pete: believe it or not, they could be good for your health? the doctor is in on that. plus kevin mccarthy has top five scary movies of the year coming up next. ♪ all stressed. i hear you, sister. stress can affect our minds.

i call this dish, "stress." stress can also affect our bodies. so, i'm partnering with cigna to remind you that your emotional and physical health are more connected than you think. go in for your annual check-up. and be open with your doctor about anything you feel. physically, and emotionally. body and mind. cigna. together, all the way. that's better. and my side super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed it can... with your sleep number setting. can it help keep me asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. why accept it frompt an incompyour allergy pills?e else. flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour non-drowsy allergy relief

♪ ♪ >> get out. >> it's hideous. >> it's horrible. >> it's home. jedediah: they are creepy and cookie and now they are animated. the addams family just one of many spooky movies coming out for halloween. while many of you probably have a love-hate relationship with them. doctors say scary movies can actually be good for you. here to weigh in fox news medical contributor dr. nicole saphier and fox news contributor kevin mccarthy. dr. saphier, i want to start with you. i spent my whole youth watching scary movies. i love them. and now i'm hearing it might be good for me? is that true?

>> kind of good for you, maybe. so what happens when you watch scary movie or you get scared? you have cortisol release. have you epinephrine release fight or flight hormones or stress hormones. heart rate increases, breathing increases. maybe you sweat a little bit. that increases your metabolism. whether you have a safe scare like watching a movie or haunted house or halloween there is a sense of being safe or scared. everyone seems to be happier. that's why people are laughing when they come out of haunted houses. and also watching scary movies sometimes you want to cuddle with the person next to you. physical connections actually really good for you. now, hold on there is a little bit of a caveat there. if you have a heart condition, we don't necessarily want to test your heart. so, those with heart conditions, you know, stay aquay from those haunted houses. jedediah: kevin, you watch a lot of more roar movies what kind of things do you go through? i put my hoodie on hide in the corner. my husband and i are polar

opposites. >> it's fascinating question because i feel like comedy and horror get a very similar reaction as you come down from whatever audible reaction have you given to that moment whether you are scared or laughing. there is a -- it's almost like a dopamine reaction whereas afterwards you are feeling safe. there is an actual element where yes you do feel slightly relieved or relaxed after a horror or comedy moment, specifically horror. i can totally see that. jedediah: okay. we are seeing us right now on video. that's one of the hottest movies coming out. can we go through some of the new horror films so i know which ones to watch, kevin. we have us. that is out in march. is that one we should go see? >> this year has been incredible. us came out earlier this year. it's my favorite number one film of the year so far. this is jordan peele. this to me combines like comedy and horror. just like the movie get out did. this is about a family being

stalked by their own doppelgangers. the scares themselves are really well done. jordan peele did a masterful job. it's my favorite scary film i have seen so far. jedediah: can you run through the others definitely should check out. >> definitely ready or not. in theaters right now. this is the craziest story ever. the character the bride is married and the day she gets married, she plays a deadly game of hide and seek with her in-laws. a pretty wicked story line. that movie was amazing. a gigantic film opening up earlier earlier this year. ari astor the filmmaker who brought you a film called hereditary. definitely not for kids very r-rated: i wanted to mention it chapter 2 steven king adaptation. this is a bit more horrifying than the first one. to meet first one was scarier. i want to mention dr. sleep real fast the sequel to the shining coming out this year. jedediah: awesome, kevin, unfortunately live we have got run. i could talk to you about

horror films. and dr. saphier thank you for being here. go check ought those horror films, audience. beto o'rourke facing backlash after vowing to take away americans' ar-15. big show still ahead. stay tuned. its for my future. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retire your risk dot org.

there are three words when you live with migraine... "i am here." aim to say that more with aimovig. a preventive treatment for migraine in adults that reduces the number of monthly migraine days. for some, that number can be cut in half or more. don't take aimovig if you're allergic to it.

allergic reactions like rash or swelling can happen hours to days after use. common side effects include injection site reactions and constipation. aim to be there more. talk to your doctor about aimovig. ♪ ♪ dance with me ♪ this woman is my destiny ♪ she said oh, oh ♪ shut up and dance with me ♪ we are the victims of the night ♪ this chemical, physical crip ton knight ♪ i knew we were bound to be together ♪ bound to be together ♪ she took my arms ♪ i don't know how it happened ♪ we hit the floor she said ♪ keep your eyes on me

♪ holding back ♪ she says get up and dance with me ♪ this woman is my destiny ♪ she said woo, woo ♪ shut up and dance with me. pete: how cool is that? the band full spectrum, affiliated with the united states air force. they are performing shut up and dance, of course, and a big birthday coming this week for the air force. pete: the silent drill team there. i don't know what to say. look at that. you can't do that neither can i. [laughter] pete: that's amazing. the skill and the practice, the precision it takes to do that. i mean, god bless those men and women. the air force is coming up on their birthday. ed: turning 72. they don't look a day over 60. pete: no they don't. some of our planes are a little old. the favors are here. we are going to talk to them later in the program as well. ed: actually be there for the swearing in of some new air force cadets. i met one of them downstairs he is super excited. his family is here. they are beaming from here

in new york. we are going to do that live on the program. pete: we have a news item related to that. ed: some were sworn in and the left is going after them and very, very unfortunate. in the meantime talk about politics of the day and what happened in that big democratic debate. one of the headlines coming out of it is beto o'rourke who obviously has been struggling the entire campaign but has tried to find his voice on the issue of gun control. now, this debate sort of started with some awful tragedies that obviously should be addressed if there are some sensible reforms that people want to come to the table with but beto o'rourke decides let's go far, far left and do exactly what democrats said they were not going to do, which is confiscate guns. jedediah: take a listen to what he had to say. >> if it's a weapon that was designed to kill people. [cheers] >> on a battlefield if the high impact, high velocity round when it hits your body shreds, everything inside of your body because it was

designed to do that, so that you woul bleed to death on a battlefield not be able to get up and kill one of our soldiers hell yes we are going to take your ar 15, your ak 47. ed: he said it right there. jedediah: is he very hungry to be relevant. he got all this fundraising. and then people started to realize honestly he kind of looks like he is running a bad campaign for high school class president. he is looking for soundbites. capitalizing on this moment. with all the shootings going on around the country. people sensitive on this issue. many people feel compelled to action. oh, gun confiscation it. will distinguish me from everyone else. he is saying mandatory gun confiscation. not voluntary handover of weapons by people. that is very extremist. pete: political opportunist. a lot of the texas representatives responded to this representative briscoe cain. he said my ar is ready for you, robert francis.

ed: oh boy. pete: if you are coming for my gun it's ready for you. the texas state representative briscoe cain spawned to that tweet because he has gotten criticism and threats for it? >> he wants to rob millions of americans for their property. he threatened to trespass on my property and the property of others. in order to kick down or boardoor and take from us. what i wrote is another way of saying come and take it. my family sunday police protection. our state police force out at the house and the death threats that have come against us. how do i process it? look. we need to heal. but the way to stop violence is not to take guns and property away from people. ed: the context is the tweet that you mentioned, that stated lawmaker had said i'm ready for you. you want to take it? you know, okay. come and get it. and beto o'rourke then responded on social media after that tweet and basically said i'm going to turn you in to the authorities. i see this as a threat. and then that led to some on the left actually

threatening the state lawmaker. that's why he told brian kilmeade in for tucker last night and did a great interview. i'm threatening my wife. cell phone number. threatening her. my family is under protection from the police. this is exactly what you don't need. you have tragedies. you want to find a way for people to come together to do something positive. and immediately republicans were warning the democrats are going to take away your guns. democrats said no way, this is crazy. we would never suggest that and then a few days, a few weeks later, that's what beto o'rourke does. how is that sensible? how is that common ground? it's not. jedediah: the question is there an appetite for that at all. there are people around this country that have weapons like the ar 15 by the way for self-defense purposes. and they are not going to take very well to someone coming out and saying listen, whether you like it or not, we're going to come and get your guns and take them from you. if you know anything about the way this country was founded, that is not a founding principle that

americans sit by and let an all powerful government come in and take their weapons from them. that's not the way it works. democrats to your point, ed, rationale and reasonable. care about things like background checks that care about things like mental illness and preventing those people who shouldn't have guns from getting them that listen to the likes of beto and say you are not helping this cause. you are actually harming this cause. and one of those people is senator chris coons. take a listen. >> i frankly think that clip will be played for years at second amendment rallies try to scare people democrats are coming for your guns. i'm a gun owner. my sons and i have gone skeet shooting and hunting and frankly i don't think having our presidential candidates like ministry congren o'rourke did saying we are going to take people's guns against their will is a wise. >> did he hurt the party?

pete: listen, millions of legal gun owners in this country. i legally own the rifle that beto o'rourke referenced. i do. i'm a legal gun owner. i have a right to. they i keep them legally. if they were to come to my house and confiscate them they would have to take them from me. that's what patriotic americans feel about the second amendment. the second amendment guarantees all the others. tyrannical governments when they take your guns, they are coming for everything else. not just about hunting. not just about personal protection. our founders understood that ultimately individuals need to be empowered lest a government be too powerful. no one wants to go there. no one wants to get there without that understanding, you don't understand why the assessment is so important. ed: you make important points there and why chris coons. he is from delaware supports joe biden the former vice president has been trying to pull his party mixed success maybe towards the middle. >> dwelling toward constitution. >> he was. jedediah: joe biden is yelling constitution. that's where we are at. joe biden. ed: medicare for all.

green new deal, how are you going to pay for this and are people in his party listening. something didn't talk about spent a lot of time on gun control. didn't talk about jobs or the economy. yes they were asked about trade and tariffs in that context briefly the economy was addressed. you can't say we ran out of time abc news and the democrats. even though abc did not bring up jobs and whether a not. at any point during this debate three hours the democrats could have pivoted. pete: what are they talking about? ed: does the democrats have good enough record the democrats don't want to talk about. larry kudlow says the president may actually go for tax cuts 2.0. watch. >> we are going to go through what i call tax cuts 2.0. and i say that because i have spoken with the president at some length about this idea. we will gather together the best ideas from the hill and the administration and outside folks to provide

significant new ground in middle class tax relief. might put something out some time maybe in the middle of next year. that kind of thing. so tax cuts 2.0 is where we are headed. ed: middle of next year, 2020 right before folks vote. pete: let's define context as well. socialism is in your future if that's what you want to vote for. they are going to have to raise taxes on somebody and everybody to get their far-flung dreams. is he saying i want to give your money back to you. jedediah: they were asked about taxes as it relates to healthcare in the debate. elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, because people know hae to hike taxes on not only the 1%. but also hike it on the middle class in order to pay for everything. this money doesn't just grow on trees. whether you have things like tax cuts 2.0 coming out of the trump administration. and you have that parallel with bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, would have to openly admit that their plans which cost billions

upon trillions ridiculous the amount of money they want to spend would require middle class tax cuts to go up. that's a parallel they don't want to be happening pre2020. ed: think about what we have been seeing sporting contests. pete: they have become cultural battle ground. ed: football players kneeling when the an them came out. we have debated that on and on. soccer game in portland, oregon. fans at this soccer game started booing u.s. armed forces enlistees after they did a simple oath. pete, you know all about it. this is a standard oath, right? pete: this is the standard oath anyone entering the military gives. here are how fans in portland react. >> orders of the president of the united states. ed: cheers initially and

obey the commander-in-chief. the president, they immediately think donald trump let's boo him. pete: i have heard oaths and administered oaths under presidents i didn't agree with. it's the easiest thing in the world to do because you understand fidelity to your country and constitution. ed: you respect the president. pete: it's not hard. like actors i disagree with i can still watch their movies. in this case the left totally unhinged booing members of our military. jedediah: you have to respect the office you don't have to agree with everything president trump is doing. the fact you see trump derangement syndrome it's everyone. he is the commander-in-chief, guys. you have to have some degree of respect for the office of the presidency. we asked you guys actually the viewers what you think of all of this. we have an email from glen. i think it's sad that anyone cacan be so disrespectful during military event especially during the oath of enlistment. ed: you are not pledging the oath of the president. follow the orders of the commander-in-chief. it's not a person it's the office as you just said.

pete: bingo. email from linda what a disgraceful display of disrespect for the armed forces and the respect. ed: unreal. we are going to as we mentioned a little moment ago in a little while we will be there live. pete: that same oath will be given on fox square. ed: air force cadets. we will be standing with pride no boos. pete: you should give the oath. ed: i would be glad to. pete: i don't think you are allowed. jedediah: houthi rebels declaring an attack on the saudi arabia. iranian backed group using drones to strike the facility and a separate oil field. combined they produce an estimated 8 billion barrels of crude oil each day. it's unclear if anyone was hurt or what effect the attack might have on the world's oil supply. felicity huffman is sentenced to 14 days in prison for her role in the massive college admissions scandal. the actress pled guilty to paying $15,000 to boost her daughter's sat score.

huffman apologizing to her daughter in court saying, quote: i was frightened. i was stupid. and i was so wrong. she will report to prison in six weeks. huffman also must pay a $30,000 fine and perform 250 hours of community service. that's your headlines. ed: judge made reference to her infinity pool as well. pete: yeah. at some point have you got to set an example. jedediah: you do. absolutely. climate change is a hot topic or cold topic depending on what the weather is fresh off the 2020 democratic debate. >> yes. we will address the catastrophic crisis of climate change. i refuse to postpone any longer taking on climate change. pete: well, students in new york city getting a hall pass to become activists for climate change. michael knowles sounds off ♪ ♪

i'm your cat. ever since you brought me home, that day. i've been plotting to destroy you. sizing you up... calculating your every move. you think this is love? this is a billion years of tiger dna just ready to pounce. and if you have the wrong home insurance coverage, you could be coughing up the cash for this. so get allstate and be better protected from mayhem, like me-ow. you can stream and scroll through other people's vacations, or you can be the kind of person that books their own vacation. a booker. scootin' through life at seven miles an hour. awesome. you see, bookers just go for it. they book a surfside resort, order a fourth taco even though three was plenty... 'cause bookers don't make bucket lists. no booking way. they make memories. just like this guy right here. be a booker at booking.com.

the world's #1 choice for booking accommodations.

(danny)'s voice) of course you don'te because you didn't!? be a booker at booking.com. your job isn't doing hard work... ...it's making them do hard work... ...and getting paid for it. (vo) snap and sort your expenses to save over $4,600 at tax time.

quickbooks. backing you. ♪ ♪ pete: students here in new york city are getting a hall pass all in an effort to rally for climate change. brian: here to react host of the michael knowles show. good to have you here in person. jedediah: welcome. ed: i guess can you tell kids to get out of school. >> i certainly would have been a climate change activist if i were in school. this makes sense though in new york city public school kids get off for every religious holidays. all the jewish holidays. in new york as you know climate change is a much more prominent religion a at least among the elites than any of those are this is not just a political protest. who would they be protesting the government in this case is actually organizing the

protest. mayor bill de blasio and the public schools. for the left politics is religion. what this is a religious ritual. they are going out and doing owe blation and trying to stave often environment armageddon for what the mayor says is going to happen in 10 years. aoc 12 years. we have heard 14 months. the question for this false religion, the question for all of these idealogues is going to be in 10 years when we are all still here when the world hasn't ended are they going to give up their false predictions or like so many consultists in history culy will they double down. jedediah: politics only one on side. happens in public schools and private school. i was dean in academic private school. this easily would have happened in our school. what do you say to parents sitting at home completely helpless maybe their politics don't align with a climate change rally. and now this is going through the school and endorsed a proved. >> the students would never

get off to go to a maga rally. the left would say this is just isn't a political issue this is about saving the world. they really do speak in religious messianic terms here. for conservatives we like to separate religion and politics. we have our own religious ceremonies. and then we go and vote because the government is just here to serve us. this is a fundamental divide between the right and the left here. and i think what it shows you politically is that the left wing position here is not very strong. if you have got to bribe kids with a day off school. jedediah: right, exactly. pete: left going after plastic straws. this is their target. the "new york times" pointing out that the trump administration is fighting back in their campaign with markers and straws trump's campaign sells defiance as a lifestyle. trump campaign famously selling plastic straws. this is a cultural catch that ultimately the president recognizes real people see the lunancy in this. >> this is an issue for the right. trump gets the left better than any politician i have seen in my life. the reason for this is he

had such a close association with them. he knew all their politicians. he lived in new york. president trump realizes the number one lesson do not back down. do not give in their premises. when they start screaming at you to take away your straws. go sell them online. he has made $800,000 doing it. i bought the straws too. i have one of them. they are absolutely great. i wrote a blank book called "reasons to vote for democrats" it's charting again the number 2,000 book on amazon after that democratic debate what the left has misunderstood is how much people despise political correctness. so, they fear professional reprisal. they won't talk about it in public. they might even say they hate trump in public. privately, when it's just between them and the ballot box. they are going to vote for common sense. jedediah: they also hate being told what to do. whatever straw you want. quit bossing me around. thanks, michael. pete: thanks for being here, brother. >> good to see you. ed: next we will take you to the bahamas where they are preparing for yet another tropical storm. already devastating there

new information. weave will bring it to you next. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today family is all togetherect... and we switched to geico; saved money on our boat insurance. how could it get any better than this? dad, i just caught a goldfish!

there's no goldfish in this lake. whoa! it's pure gold. we're gonna be rich... we're gonna be rich! it only gets better when you switch and save with geico.

some of the following has spoiling this is us for the few who haven't seen it. season 4 of this is us is almost here. to catch every past episode, just say "this is us" into your xfinity voice remote. like the one where i... [ buzzer ] or the one where we show... [ buzzer ] when he was a... [ buzzer ] plus you can watch this is us anywhere with xfinity stream app. especially the... [ buzzer ] episode. awww, that one's my favorite. catch every episode of this is us with xfinity.

♪ pete: we are back with a fox news alert. another tropical storm system threatening the bahamas. tropical storm humberto churning throughs atlantic right now. jedediah: comes just two weeks after hurricane dorian devastated parts of the island nation. steve harrigan in nassau as they are bracing for impact. steve? steve: that's right. it's the northern islands once again. two weeks ago they were crushed by a category 5 hurricane dorian that left tens of though sands of people homeless. today, it's something much less powerful a tropical storm with winds about 40 to 40 miles per hour. some real concern, too, about the rain. it could dump another 6 inches of rain. this is place where tens of

thousands of people are still homeless from that storm two weeks ago. you have got people just trying to get back on their feet again nailing up blue tarps over their roofs. getting food at feeding stations. this is the last thing the northern bahamas needs right now. especially, too, it's going to slow the aid and recovery operations. right now the official death toll stands at 52. but they are still out in the wreckage searching for more bodies. officials here say 1300 people still missing. back to you guys. jedediah: thanks, steve. over to you, ed. ed: former desperate housewives felicity huffman becoming the first parent so far sentenced to 14 days in prison for her role in that college admission scandal. now all eyes on full house star lori loughlin facing up to 40 years behind bars after being accused of paying $500,000 in bribes. our next guest says there is a growing demand for coaching white collar criminals in cases just like this. here to explain, federal prison consultant justin

pepper nic. good to see you, justin. >> good morning. ed: what would be your advice to lori loughlin, she has pled not guilty. now that you have seen that yes, it's a light sentence but huffman didn't get off the hook. what would be your advice to lori loughlin? >> my advice would be to stop living like the proverbial ostrich and begin to make better decisions. there is a lot of data out there. probation report identified no victims, no losses. that's good news for her. she is probably jealous today that felicity has some clarity. she would love that clarity. i would encourage her to make better choices and accept what she did and move on. ed: talk about with felicity huffman finally accepting. it seemed at first she obviously didn't want to admit. this but then when caught, yes, it was some people criticizing well, after getting caught, she has found religion. talk about your advice and the advice that white collar criminals should get in terms of her now going before the judge and saying, look, i'm sorry, i screwed up, i am at your mercy.

i will accept whatever you say. >> frequently defendants will say i'm sorry and the judge says you are sorry because you got caught. she did a very good job of accepting responsibility and moving through the process pretty quickly. a lot of defendants can learn from her. today, even though she has been sentenced to prison, she feels better because she has clarity. the only change i would have made yesterday is after she got sentenced i would have asked the marshals to arrest me, put her in handcuffs and take her directly to the detention center in boston to get this 14 days over with instead she is going to wait. she is going to get a designation. circus as she gets ready to go in. in her interest to keep moving through the system, get in, get out and ensure it's not a life sentence as it is for so many defendants regardless of the sentence. ed: right. talk about that. two tier justice is what a lot of people are talking about this morning. heard about some folks in georgia, for example, who had not exactly the same kind of case but some similarities and as i understand some people went to jail for three years.

so, people get frustrated about this that celebrities, yeah, they were shamed, but they are going to jail for 14 days. >> too many people buy in to the reality that the only consequence of this is imprisonment is, a convicted felon myself, it is a lifelong stigma, reputation nally, financially, your career. it's devastating. whether she got probation, 14 days or four years, it's a lifelong stigma. too many times people compare cases. they are truly not apples to apples. they make good headlines, they are sensationalized they are not looking at the facts which is first time nonviolent offense. the u.s. sentencing commission is encouraging that courts consider noncustodial sentences for nonviolent offenders. i understand why the judge sentenced her to prison. though i believe it's a waste of taxpayer resources to warehouse her in a camp for 14 days. ed: all right. justin, we appreciate you coming. in. >> thank you. ed: a fox news alert meanwhile the inspector general almost done with that report on fisa abuse. in fact, a draft copy is now in the hands of that man,

the attorney general. what comes next? dan bongino has been following this case closely. he was on it before a lot of people were. he joins us live next. plus, if you are dating these days you have probably heard about ghosting. >> conner is never going to call you. >> oh, really? how do you know? >> because i'm a guy and it's just how we do it. ed: what about soft ghosting? the new trend for those looking for love. that's next. ♪ ♪ they want me ♪

what's going on? it's the 3pm slump. should have had a p3. oh yeah. should have had a p3. need energy? get p3. with a mix of meat, cheese and nuts. ♪ jedediah: we are back with a fox news alert. the inspector general's report on possible fisa abuses now in the hands of ag bill barr. ed: inspector here wits conducted hundreds of interviews when warrants to spy on former trump campaign aide carter page. pete: millions of pages of documents they reviewed as well. the report isn't expected for another few weeks. lawmakers including senate judiciary chairman lindsey graham are already calling for horowitz to testify. let's bring in dan bongino, fox news contributor, former nypd officer. former secret service agent and author of the upcome book exonerated the failed takedown of president president trump by the swamp. thanks for being here this morning. this news it's in the hands

of bill barr, what does it tell you about where this is going? >> before this report even drops and we should see it in the next coming weeks things we should already know to the point it's going to be devastating. this is clearly the biggest political scandal of our time. let's take it out to 65,000 feet here for a minute because the case can get very complicated. it's very simple here. what happens here the fisa courts which were intended to -- for surveillance purposes for intelligence and counterintelligence cases were abused for the purpose of political spying. in order to get a fisa warrant to spy on someone like they did on the trump team, you need two things. you need probable cause that someone was acting on behalf of a foreign government. but that's not it. lobbyists do that all the time. that's not illegal. you have to do it in violation of some specific u.s. law. they use this fisa court against the trump team to get that warrant claiming they had probable cause that those two, not one, those two things happened they did

not have that. they only had, at best, maybe one of mows components that someone had visited a foreign country and maybe acted on behalf of a foreign agent. this is devastating. the biggest political scandal of our time and this report is going to crack it open. ed: i agree with you we have all been waiting for accountability. if the fisa court was lied to they should be held accountable. what they are going to be held accountable. we have been hearing this for months this reported is going to be devastating. in the end is the swamp going to win again and like we saw with the last report, it was sort of devastating for james comey. but he got a slap on the wrist. >> we have a criminal code, title 18 of the criminal code. it's not good enough to say somebody did something really awful, which they did. you have to attach it to a specific crime. as i have said repeatedly on my show: we know two crimes were committed. the leaking of sensitive classified information to

the "wall street journal," which the allegations are that andy mccabe did it. we may get to that secondly, the leak of the mike flynn call with the russian ambassador, classified at the highest level, to david ignatius of "the washington post," we know those are crimes. we have to find the people who do those. but, sadly, the james comey case, he was very slimy, comey. he covered his tracks in an appropriate way, not appropriate way, that's the wrong way, that's the wrong way to say it. he covered his tracks in a slimy way to get out of any criminal conduct. that was a really bad case against comey. he knew what he was doing. i don't mean that as a compliment. i mean it to point to his deviousness. he knew exactly how to cover his tracks. >> you mentioned mccabe. let's get to that a little bit. i want to check out a portion of an email from mccabe's legal team to the doj. it says it is simply not reasonable to believe that a trial jury would find mr. mccabe guilty of any charges employing a far more rigorous and exacting

standard yard. beyond a reasonable doubt. the only fair recall is to accept the grand jury's decision and end these proceedings. what do you make of that email? >> here's what i think is going on. there may have been additional information uncovered in the course of the durham investigation or the horowitz investigation about the leaks from mccabe. let's remember what mccabe is alleged to have done. allegedly, he leaked to the "wall street journal" the existence of the hillary clinton case to cover up the fact that he and his wife had -- well, his wife had run for state that the position as a democrat and make it look like he wasn't politically allied with the clintons, you get it. still doing this investigation. look, reporters, wink, winks, nod, nod. the problem how devious mccabe was, mccabe calls this special agent in charge of -- and the folks in charge of the washington and new york field office and rips them a new one for the leak that it's alleged he did. this guy is in a lot of trouble and as andy mccarthy on this network has pointed out brilliantly

many times. the reason this is a bad case even in the washington, d.c. courts where there may be a lot of anti-trump folks get appointed to a jury this is not about trump. the leak was about hillary clinton. so you know, they are not going to be able to go no, no, no. this is just a trump thing. it had nothing to do with trump. he is in a lot of trouble. ed: to your point there may be workers in that poll this powerful guy andy mccabe trying to throw people under the bus. that's something viscerally understand. >> juries are composed of human beings. these human beings have to be thinking this guy was in one of the most important positions of power in the country. and ripping his subordinates a new one for something he allegedly did? come on now, give me a break. pete: dan, thank you very much. appreciate your time. >> you got it, guys. good to talk with you. jedediah: going to bring you headlines now. a man who stabbed a jogger to death near her home in washington, d.c. is sentenced to 30 years in prison.

anthony crawford pleaded guilty to the random killing of martinez. she was murdered just one week after getting engaged. her mother says she has forgiven the killer. and patriots' wide receiver antonio brown is eligible to play tomorrow despite sexual assault allegations. the nfl did not put him on paid leave because it's a civil suit. a former trainer claims brown assaulted her three times. she is scheduled to meet with the league next week. brown has reportedly lost his endorsement deal with helmet manufacturer zeent. through his lawyer he has denied the charges. and the department of homeland security looking for the person who drew a swastika at its headquarters. the hand drawn symbol of hate was reportedly found at the department's dc complex on friday. in an email to staff. a top dhs official stressed there was, quote: no room in the workplace for such symbols of hate. and there is a new trend in ghosting. the annoying practice of going silent in a seemingly budding relationship.

>> conner is never going to call you. >> oh, really? how do you know? >> because i'm a guy. and it's just how we do it. jedediah: well, going has now evolved or is evolving into what's being called soft ghosting. it's described as someone slowly breaking off communication by liking messages but not actually responding. and those are your headlines. it's an easier way out. it's not as painful as a real ghost. pete: i used to comment on all your instagram posts now i'm just liking it. i can see that let them down easy. ed: how do you get to the point the relationships are defined whether you liked a picture or something. jedediah: it's the age of technology. nothing is face to face anymore. you can tell if somebody likes you whether they like your posts. pete: toba pointed out what about the good old days check a box do you like me or not like me on the note? i didn't think of that thank you for reminding me. we have been checking boxes for a long time. ed: you hear the applause.

we love rick. rick, did you ever slip a note to somebody in junior high do you like me yes or no? rick: yeah. did ha happen in your time, pete? there is like 10 years difference. pete: 100 percent. you wait all day for the answer of that note passed from a friend written in pencil. rick: what if it never came back? pete: s that watt ghosting at that time. rick: hey, do you like fox news. >> i love fox news. i watch nothing but fox news. it's the number one network. yea, fox news. rick: you love fox news. >> i love the weather. i watch you all the time. rick: let's talk some weather then. throw out the map. this is tropical storm became humberto overnight. it is going to stay well away from wind. skirting even to the east of the bahamas. great news across the northeastern bahamas and we

are not going to worry about this storm across the eastern seaboard at all except rip current across georgia and south carolina today. here are your temps waking up. chilly in the modern plains. 52 in minneapolis. aren't you glad you are here pete and not minneapolis? pete: yep. it will be below zero in two weeks. ed: exactly. she looks like a super fan. thanks for coming out. pete: apple rolling out its latest iphone. is it worth the hype? i heard it had three cameras. kurt the cyberguy one of the first people to see it firsthand. he weighs in next ♪ ♪ just keeps lifting me ♪ higher and higher ♪ higher ♪ your love ♪ is lifting me ♪

bookers can book literally hundreds of daily deals... [so, any plans for this weekend?] you bet bookers have plans this weekend. with daily deals of 30 to 50% off, you can be a booker at booking.com. why not?

but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? ♪ snoite ed: quick headlines, facebook's big venture is tv. social media giant reportedly developing a new device that can stream and

make video calls from your television. it would use the same tech as the company's portal devices. facebook has reportedly reached out to disney, netflix, hulu and hbo to have their streaming services on the device which could be unveiled as early as this fall. and movie pass shutting down today just two years after millions of people signed up for it. the service charged members $10 a month allowing them to see one movie in theaters per day. i wish i had that much time. they reportedly assumed enough people would sign up and not use their manipulate membership. instead people signed up and took their money's worth who has the time to go to every single movies. >> andrew yang $1,000 a month. >> apple's new iphone is it worth the hype. one of the first to get his hands on the iphone he joins us with more. tell us about it, kurt.

>> if you are in to cameras and taking selfies and what they call a slowfi. extra battery life on the big phone. first time apple has reduced the price any phone they have evolved too. iphone 11 starting at 699 and it was 749 for the previous model. that was, i thought, pretty big news and the phone itself is as usual a work of art. i mean, it's -- they know how to make a phone. there is the iphone 11 that went on sale yesterday for preorders. next friday it will be available for pickup at an apple store or i think now if you order you are in to october again. ed: there are a lot of folks who say look i have got an old one and paid a lot of money for it. how do i get some dough and pay for the new one. >> we have heard about trading in phones. giselle one of those. go to phone company and offer trade-s in.

that's not where the better value is the better value is selling the phone and ebay has now recreated the way of doing that that's so much easier. look at this. this is ebay's website where there is password. this is ebay's site. ebay.com/sell a phone and you simply click get started and inside of this it's going to take you, what phone do you have? it doesn't matter what make. it could be android, sampson and apple. it walks you through the condition of your phone and then gives you what it is currently going for on ebay within 60 seconds you can list your phone for sale there and get cash-free money for it. we were just talking about right now looking at iphone a plus. it's currently valued at $413 on there. but if you were to trade it in. you are only go to get 300 bucks for it. rather have the cash. worth doing it this way for sure. pete: is there a big market for cracked phones? >> there is as a matter of fact. they will buy a damaged phone.

because they are going to refurbish it and make a lot of money on the other end. interesting tid bit, right now 40% of americans have two or more phones sitting at home in a drawer. what i would encourage you to do today is go to that ebay website and then you put in those phones. tally up how much cash is just sitting around your house waiting for no reason to collect dust? ed: real quick, can you show us how to do a slow. >> this is actually funny. we did this actually at the event. there is video of that. and then you know you don't even have to buy the new phone in order to do a slow fi. you can use your existing iphone where it's just reverse camera. we have set up it for slow-mo. we are going to reverse the camera simply by -- we are going to press this shutter button instead of using the front and, boom, you will just start creating one slowfie after another.

jed gentlemen that's pretty cool. i can do that on my phone? >> it's complicated this way. apple did come up with a cute gimmick on the slowfi i don't know if it will catch on. the other camera is a lot better resolution 7 mega pixels 12 mega pixels. phone makers know we like to pay pinks of ourself. pete: when a man learns he is about to be fired. he brings in an emotional support clown. [laughter] pete: to the meeting to soften the blow. is this a new trend in firing? it might be. ed: remember last weekend we talked about breakfast pizz pizza? >> i have never seen a breakfast pizza. pete: have you never seen a breakfast pizza? jedediah: i have seen all different types of pizza. pineapple. pete: where do you live, greenland? ed: today we went all the way to green land apparently

and got them to drive a truck i don't know how they did it and we are going to be making breakfast pizza. that's next. ♪ hey mombo ♪ no more ♪ ♪ ♪ its for my future. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retire your risk dot org. this fall, book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... ...and earn a free night. because when your business is rewarding yourself, our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com

here, hello! starts with -hi!mple... how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking ] wifi up there? -ahhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out.

that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity store today.

♪ ♪ ♪ jedediah: numbers are in and a whopping 62% of americans want second breakfast recognized as an official meal. ed: he was skeptical of that. pete: it's called a snack. one of the best breakfast meals is breakfast pizza and we were shocked last weekend jed never heard of it. watch. jedediah: i have never seen a breakfast pizza, actually. i have never seen. i have seen all different kinds of pizza. pineapple and all that fun stuff but never seen a

breakfast pizza. pete: where do you live greenland? ed: here with the perfect breakfast recipe anthony sanducci. in new jersey. >> good morning. good morning. you guys ready to start making some breakfast pizza? everybody is hungry? pete: are you shocked though she has never heard of this. jedediah: i'm full italian i have never heard of breakfast pizza. am i crazy? >> absolutely not. ed: richard doing a good job tossing the doe h dough he is going to help you make it. >> this is rick's right here. rick: cooked this for 10 seconds. >> get it a little firm so we can put an egg on there without it spilling off. start of with fresh mozzarella. >> so i'm going to crack like three eggs over it. we can't do the whole egg. rick: can i help you out? >> absolutely.

>> we want to just put the yoke. in we don't want that. the white will run all over. pete: oh, man. oh, i dropped my yoke in there. you have to do it yourself, tony. rick: what does this end up looking like here? jedediah: see what it looks like at the end. >> the magic of tv. ed: i love it. jedediah: bacon, egg. rick: tony, we have moved on to eating. this is the finalized product. >> there you go. smoked bacon and eggs and then we have a french toast one. pete: let's go. ed: i grew up in long island i know how to make pizza. >> stead of mozzarella we put cheese on here and special ingredients plus sugar and cinnamon and finish it off with maple syrup. rick: oh my god.

sanducci. >> on river edge. rick: you got it. thank you so much. more "fox & friends" coming up in a minute. ♪ s your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪ jedediah: amazing! that's the air force's own full spectrum performing "can't hold us" on the fox square. new recruits are going to be sworn in live right here on air, but that is good music. pete: that is. and the silent drill team right there, throwing the rifles. absolute precision. ladies and gentlemen, your united states air force. ed: shut up and dance with me earlier, and they did a great job with that as well. cool to see the best and the brightest, the next generation of fighters for america --

pete: it's like the ultimate discipline of the drill team where they're throwing rifles with bayonets that are sharp. jedediah: and there's so many fox news viewers outside that are excited to see them, so passionate about the military. it's amazing, the energy out there right now is just incredible. ed: how was the breakfast pizza? jedediah: i had a bite of the french toast pizza, and i'm not gonna lie -- i'm kind of mad at my mom, who's italian -- pete: you claimed your homey from new jersey showed up. we've always had the breakfast pizza. jedediah: by the way, the entire walk down to talk to them, pete was doing an amazing italian accent that was a little off, but it was incredible. pete: i try. [laughter] all right. we'll starlet with a fox news alert. big news, we're one step closer to learning about possible fisa abuse withs.

ed: the p -- inspector general has finally submitted a report. jedediah: lucas tomlinson. >> reporter: good morning. senator lindsey graham wants the report released as soon as possible. >> senate judiciary committee will call mr. horowitz, and he will testify under oath about his report. we're going to declassify as much as we can, including the fisa warrant applications, let you read it for yourself. transparency and accountability is my goal. >> reporter: the justice department's inspector general investigated whether the fbi overstepped its bounds by seeking a warrant to spy on former trump campaign aide carter page during the 2016 election. some think it was an abuse of power based on an unverified dossier put together by former british spy christopher steele hired by fusion gps.

many republicans believe the fbi led the fisa court about the dossier's ties to the democratic part. michael horowitz says he reviewed over one million documents and interviewed over a hundred people. it's unclear how much of the report will be unclassified. it could be released in the next few weeks. ed: lucas tomlinson, we'll be waiting for that. thank you for your report. we've been waiting. people are looking for accountability. did they, in fact, did any of these officials break the law or at least act improperly, and at hot of people -- a lot of people expect there will finally be accountability. pete: so much evidence of a giant conspiracy, a cabal, a group of people trying to take down a duly-elected president. people hoping the gears of justice are just moving slowly. one of the guys who's talked about this for a long time, dan bongino. here's his take. >> what happened here is the

fisa courts, which were intended for surveillance purposes for intelligence and counterintelligence cases, were abused for the purposes of political spying. they used this fisa court against the trump campaign claiming they had probable cause that those two -- not one, those two things happened. they did not have that. they only had at best maybe one of those components that someone had visited a foreign country and maybe acted on behalf of a foreign agent. this is devastating. it's the biggest political scandal of our time, and i think this report's going the crack it open. jedediah: the question for me is where does the left go after this. they lost on collusion, even though they don't know it, they've lost on obstruction, and now if there are fisa abuses found, do they just stop talking about this altogether? that will be a complete losing battle for them, and where do they go on impeachment? does that impact how this all plays out? e. e. they're going ahead on impeachment each if their

presidential candidates don't really want to talk about it at the debate because they know it's politically radioactive, and even if they don't have the ed to back -- the evidence to back up itch peoplement -- impeachment, they are going full bore on it. it was really started by folks at the fbi, an investigation started by folks at the fbi like andrew mccabe and james comey under false pretensions. pete: yeah. we've seen "the new york times" tell its newsroom time to move on from this russia story we were obsessed with for go years, and now it's -- for two years. and now it's institutional racism. it's all about how america's been racist from the beginning. that's their focus, same with trump and, of course, recession. they want the economy to tank. they pivot to something new to hate him. but you're right -- jedediah: i know. pete: i just don't understand how they think it works. jedediah: one person who has been talking a lot about

impeachment is congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. she's basically saying watch out, miami, she's making a stark prediction about climate change. the entire city of miami might not exist in a few years. take a listen. >> when it comes to climate change, what is not realistic is not responding to the -- [inaudible] because what's not realistic is miami not existing in a few years. that's not realistic. [applause] so we need to be realistic about the problem. ed: yeah. so grab if your surfboard now, it might not be there in a few years. pete: we could spend ab hour going through scientific studies from the '70s, the '80s, the '90s and the 2000s telling us how the industrial revolution in five years, in ten years was going to lead to doom and gloom for the entire planet. all these scientists that we now

revere, in ten years the whole world's going away. they've done it decade after decade after decade, and they use that to justify the most radical proposals. now that view has captured an entire political party. you've got presidential candidates who believe the same thing con regard cortez does -- conrad cortez does. is she really a leader of that party? i hear her like a sophomore in college. and i know she was elected, but it doesn't feel like there's depth other than passion. passion is not depth. it means you believe in something, it doesn't mean you know about it. jedediah: i think she speaks in sound bites, beto o'rourke when he talks about guns and now gun confiscation because it's what do i do to grab attention. and you have people, especially if you watched that debate this week, you had klobuchar and buttigieg and joe biden trying to offer some balance talking about the constitution and trying to say, wait, hold on a

second, we can't just seize everybody's guns, it doesn't really work like that and talking about, you know, what executive action can be allowed and what can't and talking about, even joe biden saying, listen, we've got to forget out how to pay for this stuff. he was borderline sounding like a conservatives because he was surrounded by such lunacy. you have the aocs and also people who are saying we need to come up with practical solutions that most of the country can get behind. pete: so true. and i'm genuinely curious as to whether or not that has a reflection in the electorate, that moderate pushback, or whether or not it's a gasp of relevancy. do we have a sense -- ed: i mean, joe biden trying to move the party a little bit to the middle is still the front-runner, but it's shaky. elizabeth warren and others are really pushing him. so the democrats may be a little bit sad after that debate -- [laughter] maybe they need an emotional support clown. pete: they have a clown car, and they're all on it. this is a different kind of

clown. jedediah: it is. a man learned he was going to lose his job, and he decided he was going to bring an emotional support clown to the meeting. there he is. i forgot mine told. to put up with ed and pete sometimes i need an emotional support clown. pete: he found he was going to be fired, he calls this emotional support clown. he wanted to soften the blow and lighten the mood. the clown later acknowledged it was a little awkward -- [laughter] and he was making noises and doodling while the firing was happening. it actually sounds amazing. jedediah: you know, it is a slippery slope because we started with the emotional support dogs -- pete: now it's horses. pete: and, you know, parakeets and what not. now it's clowns. my question is what's going to be next? pete: now you're introducing the slippery slope? you were for the tiny pony on the plane if, with but -- jedediah: i was.

animals are braver than people. pete: there we go. you're on tape. jedediah: clowns are kind of scary. i don't know, you bring a clown into a workplace, i don't see how that's a calming experience. ed: one of the big economic questions like this, we turn to charles payne. jedediah: that's true. ed: the markets, where things are headed. jedediah: support clowns. >> in a way, it might have backfired because when the clown was making those balloon animals, it was taking too much noise. [laughter] you know, it might have helped him feel better, but he was still fired. [laughter] what if somebody brought an emotional support lion? the boss would say, okay, we'll give you a couple more weeks. jedediah: we should have had a creepy clown coming in behind both these guys, that would have been amazing. he can here you, pete.

pete: rick, i love you. ed: we want to know. we'll talk about it tomorrow. jedediah: some headlines for you now. felicity huffman sentenced to 14 days in prison. she paid $15,000 to boost her daughter's s.a.t. score. huffman apologized saying, quote, i was frightened, i was stupid and i was is so wrong. huffman also must pay a $30,000 fine and perform 250 hours of community service. and the remains of more than 2200 fetuses are found in an an abortion doctor's home. family members discovering the medically-preserved remains after the illinois doctor died earlier this month. there is no evidence that the procedures were performed in the home. the doctor's medical license was reportedly suspended in 2015 after he was accused of failing to report abortions performed on 13-year-old girls.

and another tropical system threatening the bahamas. tropical storm humberto churning through the atlantic right now. it could dump another 6 inches of rain on the island nation just two weeks after being ravaged by hurricane dorian. homes were destroyed, more than 1,000 people are still missing. and a new kid on the block, three nypd officers helping to deliver a baby boy after an expecting mother in labor rushed to one of the city's precinct building. if a baby is born on the steps of a precinct, does that make him an honorary cop? that's amazing. [laughter] pete: where do you go for help when you need it? ed: i've got a friend in florida who said go down and buy a condo in miami, because in a few years you won't have to pay the

mortgage. all right, a serious warning about something that could be in your medicine cabinet. you might be taking it to relieve heart burn, it could actually be a carcinogen. stay tuned for that. when you're not able to smile, you become closed off.

i felt withdrawn, alone... having to live with bad teeth for so long was extremely depressing. now, i know how happy i am. there was all the feeling good about myself that i missed. i wish that i had gone to aspen dental on day one and not waited three years. at aspen dental, we're all about yes. like yes to flexible hours and payment options. yes to free exams and x-rays for new patients without insurance. and yes, whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental.

♪ ♪ pete: all right. top and watch this striking footage. the u.s. dropping 40 tons of explosives op on what they're calling an isis-infested island in iraq. the move effectively decimated the terrorist stronghold in an effort to stop the flow of fighters to syria. the u.s. military's working all around the world to keep us safe at home, which we know. here to discuss us is for the commander for the u.s. in africa, general heir began. thanks so much for being here. a lot of our eyes have averted away from iraq and syria, but this is still a big role for the air force there. >> certainly.

the operations continue there, we play a critical role in not only developing targets and managing the overarching air component activities, but stay closely linked with our partners across iraq and in the theater. pete: so as we pull boots on the ground out, does that increase the amount of effort the air force puts in? >> well, certainly we want to stay synchronized with our partners on the ground, we're there to protect them. certainly, as we move forward, we will insure that our objectives to support our guys on the ground and our partners are completely aligned. pete: meaning iraqis -- speaking of afghanistaning we just got news here at the fox news channel, a release at the white house, the high ranking al-qaeda member son of osama binned laden confirmed in a u.s. couldn't terrorism operation -- counterterrorism operation. general, your reaction to the fact thathamm ma bin laden had been hoping to take the reins

from his father, now killed by the u.s. in that region. >> i think it's another indication of the quality of work that we do collectively down range to continue to pressure those that would threaten our homeland. and this is just one more indication that we have not if taken our foot off the pedal in terms of delivering that pressure to take care of those that harm -- pete: how critical has that been, general? we're having discussions about ending wars in afghanistan, shifting priorities to different places. staying on the offense, in whatever form that manifests, how important is that in deterring attacks on our own homeland? >> i think it's incredibly important. the capability that our air force brings in terms of the eyes and ears that intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance and allows us to understand the dynamics of what's occurring is critically important to executing exactly what you talked about. pete: last question, these other big, looming threats like china, what -- and you can talk about the air force, the military generally -- what are we doing to throw our weight around and prevent them from expanding their influence?

>> i think importantly, we're competing. we're doing that by, number one, being there, working cooperatively with our partners and demonstrating that we're ready and, if required, we're going to execute. pete: thank you very much. you're going to do an open enlistment for us -- >> that'll be great. pete: and we're not going to boo. thank you for your great service to our c democrats taking the debate stage and using it to call the president, you guessed it, a racist. >> nip who supports this is supporting rayism. [cheers and applause] >> the fact that we have a white supremacist in the white house. pete: will this rhetoric help or hurt the democratic party in the election? we're going to ask former dnc chair donna brazile, coming up next. ♪ ♪

these days we're (horn honking) i hear you, sister. that's why i'm partnering with cigna to remind you to go in for your annual check-up. and be open with your doctor about anything you feel. physically, and emotionally. body and mind. this fall, book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... ...and earn a free night. because when your business is rewarding yourself, our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com you get more than yourfree shipping.ir, you get everything you need for your home at a great price, the way it works best for you, i'll take that. wait honey, no. when you want it. you get a delivery experience you can always count on. you get your perfect find at a price to match, on your own schedule. you get fast and free shipping on the things that make your home feel like you.

that's what you get when you've got wayfair. so shop now! dealing with psoriatic arthritis pain was so frustrating. ♪ my skin... it was embarrassing. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms. if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. i got real relief. i got clearer skin and feel better. now, watch me.

get real relief with cosentyx.

♪ ♪ ed: quick heldlines. an anti-vaccine activist is arrested after pulling red liquids that appeared to be blood on the california senate floor. they will not have it. the disruption forcing lawmakers to evacuate the senate chamber. it comes just days after governor gavin newsom signed a bill cracking down on vaccines. the state senate passed a bill requiring public universities to offer a medication. if newsom signs the bill into law, it takes effect in 2023.

jed? jedediah: thanks, ed. top ten democratic candidates making their pitch to voters in the third round of primary debates. there were many memorable moments, but what stood out the most? let's ask fox news contributor donna bra. welcome, as always -- donna brazile. >> good morning. i have my coffee, all i need is my eggs, bacon and grits. jedediah: we had breakfast pizza, next time you need to be here live. >> i'm heading over now. jedediah: what are your biggest takeaways from the recent debate? >> well, first of all, the size of the stage. i'm ready for a smaller size. i'm not saying that the candidates who didn't make the debate stage should drop out tomorrow, but what i am saying is that if you're unable to break through and you haven't had a breakout moment, perhaps it's time for you to look for other things to do this fall. there's no question that the first 30 minutes of the debate was devoted to health care. and once again we saw the moderates in the democratic

party decide that they want to improve or strengthen obamacare or the affordable care act x the progressive wing believes that we need a totally new system. beyond that i really do believe that the debate was similar to the other debates where we know there are stark differences on approaches to everything from immigration to guns. but the bottom line is i still believe that we're going to see the next democratic nominee from the rank of the people that you saw this past week and not those who were not on stage. jedediah: donna, what about some of that extreme rhetoric policy wise though? you've got beto talking about mandatory gun confiscation, at one point joe biden shouting about the constitution to remind people that the constitution does exist and you can't really institute some of these policies that they're suggesting. does that extreme rhetoric hurt democrats? >> well, i don't look at it as extreme, i look at it as policy proposals that may not actually change the debate. look, what --

jedediah: wait, a mandatory gun confiscation, you're saying we're going to take your ar-15s, so a lot of americans both left and right, that sounds pretty extreme. >> yeah, but you know what is extreme? 22 people being murdered, shot down by those weapons. those are military-style weapons x what former congressman beto was trying to say to the country is and to the world is that these weapons should not be in the hands of civilians. they should be in the hands of military personnel and law enforcement. that's what he was saying. i think it sounds extreme when i you don't put it in the right context. what beto was saying that got to me personally was, you know, look, these weapons once they enter the body, they destroy everything, and the woman bled out. that was a moment of passion. i know sometimes passion is not reality, but that was a moment of passion, that's what i like to call it. jedediah: i've got to tell you, a lot of people who live in

rural areas around this country when they hear someone say we're going to come and take your guns, which they use for self-defense, they get nervous about that. even if you want to have a conversation, bob that, about background -- donna, about background checks, measures that could be studented, this kind of rhetoric really changes the dialogue to something scary to people, i'm just saying. >> look, you're talking to somebody who did not grow up in a rural area, and my father said to me if al gore comes to take my gun, i'll shoot him first. the more important message is that we've got to do something about these guns in the hands of people who are ultimately out there to hurt and kill people. jedediah: yeah. >> they're not hunting. they're not hunting with these ar-15s. jedediah: some people are. >> maybe they are, but the individuals in el paso, the individuals in odessa/midland, they were not hunting. scre jed yeah. >> they were not hunting, they

were looking to hurt human beings. that's what beto was talking about. jedediah: well, what about some of the extreme rhetoric that came up when speaking about president trump? there were people calling him racist, people called him a white supremacist. take a listen, i want to get your reaction. >> anyone who supports this is supporting racism. [cheers and applause] >> the fact that we have a white supremacist in the white house, and he poses a mortal threat to people of color all across this country. >> we know donald trump's a racist, but there is no red badge of courage for calling him that. jedediah: once again, is this helpful, this kind of extreme talk? >> you know, when the president of the united states essentially says send them back, when he talks about certain countries being -- [inaudible] we have an entire space now full of inflammatory rhetoric that i personally believe is not helpful to our civil discourse x. let me just say this on a perm note as a woman of color --

personal note as a woman of color, we get tired of having the respond to every conversation on race. that's all we do. and we don't do anything about improving race relations, having dialogue, having meaningful conversations around big issues that we face. but what we focus on is what i call the superficial, these name-calling. and i personally e will not get involved in doing that. jedediah: i agree with you on the inflammatory rhetoric, 100%. i also think it's really inflammatory to call the president of the united states a white supremacist. even if you don't like his policies, there are legitimate white supremacists around this country who do horrific acts of racism -- >> and that is why -- i agree. i totally agree. that's why i have always said to the president of the united states even when he goes on attack, watch what you say and what you tweet. because it has an impact out there. and people are afraid that your words is creating an atmosphere

that people use to do stupid things. jedediah: well, donna, i appreciate you being here, as always. >> always. jedediah: wish i could have you here after every debate. [laughter] >> i wish i could have some of that breakfast, because this coffee is all i have -- idea jed come here live, you get bacon and egg pizza. >> ed henry owes me a date. thank you. jedediah: a teen told he has the lungs of a 70-year-old man because of vaping, now he's suing. does he have a case? plus, we are selling 72 years of the air force. the newest recruits are sworn in live right here on "fox & friends", and that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise.

it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands?

this is the family who wanted to connect... to go where they could explore and experience adventure in unexpected places... ♪ who were inspired by different cultures ♪ and found that the past can create new memories... leading them to discover: we're woven together by the moments we share. for everywhere you go, expedia has everything you need, all in one place. they're america's bpursuing life-changing cures.

in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. ♪ ♪ [background sounds]

[background sounds] ed: remarkable. the air force honor guard drill

team. well done. really remarkable. they're here today as we ohioan the air force ahead of its -- honor the air force ahead of its 72nding birthday. jedediah: we have the newest recruits who are going to be sworn in in just a matter of moments. pete: joining again by general jeffrey harrigan. how proud does that make you? >> those guys are incredible. i tell you, the precision that they operate with is speck spectacular to watch in person. ed: what do you want our viewers to know about the next generation of war fighters? >> first off, these are the a team of patriots, people that are signing up to serve our country. and i think all of us as a nation should be very grateful that we have folks that are dedicated to protecting us. pete: amen. this morning we have an amazing opportunity here on "fox & friends" to watch the enlistment. we've got about a platoon's worth here of air force -- >> squadron in the air force. pete: sorry about that. can't break that down.

general, you going to -- you're going to swear them in. what does that mean? >> this is about young americans signing up to serve our country and dedicating themselves to the competencies of serving and doing what we need to protect our great nation. pete: if you would, would you take it away? >> sure, certainly. it's great. it's a great honor to be here and have an opportunity to do this. let's do it. pete: we're just going to watch. >> all right, sounds good. thank you. raise your right hand. i, state your name -- >> [inaudible conversations] >> do solemnly swear that i will support and defend -- >> that i will support and defend -- >> the constitution of the united states -- >> the constitution of the united states -- >> against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same -- >> and allegiance to the same. >> and that i will obey the orders of the president of the united states --

>> of the president of the united states. >> and the orders of the officers -- >> and the orders of the officers -- >> appointed over me. >> appointed over me. >> according to the regulations -- >> according to the regulations -- >> and the uniform code of military justice so help me god. >> so help me god. >> let's give 'em a huge round. [cheers and applause] well done. outstanding. jedediah: wow. such an inspiring moment to see so many young people so passionate about this. ed: what happens next for these young men and women? >> they'll head off to about eight week with of training down in san antonio where we'll give them the fundamentals of being an airman in our air force, and then they'll select what they want to do, and we send them off for technical training. pete: i see some haircuts. >> well, potentially -- [laughter] there might be in the very near future. jedediah: an honor to have you all here. so amazing. we're going to turn to some headlines for you now. a fox news alert, the son of

osama bin laden is dead, hamm saw saw bin laden was killed in the afghanistan/pakistan region. in a statement the white house saying, quote, the loss of hamsa bin laden is not -- not only deprives al-qaeda of leadership skills, but undermines important operational activities of the group. he was believed to have been involved in the planning of several terrorist attacks. and check your medicine cabinet, the fda finds a potentially cancer-causing chemical in the popular heart burn drug zantac. after conducting lab tests, the fda says there's no need to panic because only low levels were found. the drug's manufacturer says it is working closely with the fda. and a vapor is suing juul after doctors tell him he has the lungs of a 70-year-old man.

the 18-year-old athlete might never wrestle again. he claims deceptive marketing led to his addiction nearly two years ago. juul insists they're only targeting adults trying to quit smoking cigaretteses. pete: all right. we've got rick reichmuth heresome -- [laughter] rick: right over here. it feels a little like fall, a little more like summer tomorrow. take a look at the map, see what's going on. there was big concern of another tropical storm around the bahamas area. we're not so concerned now, it is just to the east of the abaco islands that just got pummeled, but for the most part, this storm will not have big immarkets a-- impacts across land mass at all. temps well above average, we have a couple systems east of florida, that's humberto to the west of florida. i don't think we'll see any development from that, but eventually it's going to bring moisture in across are parts of

texas. big storms across areas like nebraska, we saw incredible rain and seeing those rivers go back into major flood stage unfortunately again. now today some severe weather and pretty big rain across parts of iowa. we might see monsoonal moisture and temps, look at that, 90 degrees sunday in kansas city. all right, guys, back over to you. pete: before we move on, we're going to cut the cake, 72 years in the air force, general, if you would. >> all right, let's do this. jedediah: here we go. [cheers and applause] [laughter] >> happy birthday! pete: thank you, guys. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ pete: welcome back. a up couple of quick headlines. senator ted cruz still has his eyes on the white house. the texas republican telling the christian science monitor, quote: look, i hope to run again. we came very, very close in 2016, and it's the most fun i've ever had in my life. cruz finished as the runner-up to then-candidate trump in the 206 primary. and former vice president joe biden is getting big support in the golden state. many calling it a snub against fellow california senator cam a la harris. -- camilla harris. jedediah: well, beto o'rourke vowing to pursue gun confiscation if he is elected president. >> if it's a weapon that was designed to kill people --

[cheers and applause] on a battlefield, if the high impact, high velocity round when it hits your body shreds everything inside of your body so that you would bleed to death on a battlefield, not be able to get up and kill one of our soldiers, hell, yes, we're going to take your ar-15 -- [cheers and applause] ed: seemingly taking a page from australia where they have tried mandatory gun buyback programs. but would this actually work here in america? pete: nick adams was born and raised in australia and joins us now. he's now a proud american citizen, a texan. nick, so australia did this, beto's talking about doing it. what does it mean? >> well, i mean, australia was stunningly successful in its failure when it implemented a mandatory gun buyback scheme. i can tell you that the only thing that happened was that all the good people lost their guns,

and all the bad people still have them. and, in fact, there are more guns on the streets today in australia than there were in 1996 at the time that this mandatory gun buyback scheme was implemented. it didn't work in australia, it's certainly not going to work in the united states of america. bad, bad, bad idea. jedediah: you know, nick, beto seems to be running with this. his new fundraising tweet is beto has a ban for that. he's coming up with t-shirts. he's convinced he's being really creative here. does this hurt the democratic party, in your opinion, to have such extreme rhetoricken on guns? >> jedediah, i really think that it does. this is not american, this is not moral, this is not constitutional. it's wrong, it's going to have a very bad impact, i think, on american society. and i think that the democrats that are supporting this should be hanging their heads in shame because they are not acting in the best interests of the united states of america, and they are

doing something, they're embarking on a journey that is profoundly un-american. the historical, the constitutional, the social, the cultural ties to the second amendment are so strong, they're there for a reason, and i think that this is extraordinarily bad work on the part of the democrats. ed: well, nick adams, in fact, it was joe biden who talked similar to what you just said a moment ago in the debate. he said don't forget the constitution. some of these things are not going to work, they're going to fly in the face of the constitution. pet pet nick, a little birdie tells me you've got a birthday president we might be interested in. >> i celebrated my 35th birthday just last week, and the process of assimilationing is going well. i've got the accent nailed, as you can tell -- [laughter] anyway, one of the things that was checked off the checklist, my beautiful american wife gave me my first-ever gun, and

inscribed on it was the date that i emigrated -- ed: that's great. pete: great book, retaking america. nick adams, thank you for your time. our next guest has sung the national anthem in all 50 states, now he's back helping us to celebrate the anniversary of the star spangled banner. ♪

♪ ♪ pete: today marks the anniversary of francis scott key writing a poem that would later become our beloved national anthem. ed: this morning, "fox & friends" is celebrating with a woman who is famous for singing it in all 50 states. jedediah: welcome.

ed: welcome back. you've been here before. >> yes, i have. jedediah: so you have sung the national anthem in all 50 states? >> yes. jedediah: why did you decided to do that? >> because of our brave men and women who put their lives on the line for us. ed: we were doing a story earlier about out in oregon last night there were some new recruits, if they were being sworn in, and people started booing when the president was invoked. it seems so disrespectful. >> i focus on the people. i focus on the human beings who are saying i'm going to take an oath, and i'll give up to and including my life, and i respect them for that. and i think everybody, you know, if you keep your focus on that, i think it's important to be united under that cause. pete: as you go across the country, do you feel people still have the same reverence for the anthem? >> yes. i'm happy to say, america is beautiful and americans are beautiful. and i get to meet and interface with people every day who have so much respect and pride for

our military and our country. ed: we'd like to hear it. we'll be back tomorrow for another big day of "fox & friends," but in the mean time, here's the anthem. jedediah: take it away. ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light -- ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming. ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ or the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming. ♪ and the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air -- ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there.

♪ o, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave -- ♪ o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪

this is the family who wanted to connect... to go where they could explore and experience adventure in unexpected places... ♪ who were inspired by different cultures ♪ and found that the past can create new memories... leading them to discover: we're woven together by the moments we share. for everywhere you go, expedia has everything you need, all in one place. pete: anthem girls doc.com, the proceeds benefit military families. >> yep. go to amazon prime, give it a review. and also if you get the film company involved -- [inaudible] ed: next stop, mississippi.

love it. pete: we'll be here again sunday, national double cheeseburger day as well as wife appreciation day. something for everybody tomorrow. [laughter] don't miss it. ed: check it out. neil: he's got it, he's read it, now what the heck is he going to do with it? inquiring minds want to know. attorney general william barr has a draft report on how a team of investigators launched that probe of team trump. let's say senator john kennedy is curious, and let's just say that iowa senator joni ernst is very worried about this trade war with china and how it is walloping farmers in her state. but signs that maybe, just maybe, not for long. the progress you are not hearing that already has investors jumping. and all this even as the impeachment wagons are circling. what is happening in the house, democrats worried this push to kick donald trump out of his is

going to cost t