rob: i handed them to you. jillian: thank you very much. i'm 37 years old now. rob: they are real, too. jillian: we have got to go. ed henry coming up on "fox & friends." have a good day. ♪ ♪ ♪ don't forget to throw in more giving ♪ and loving on the way ♪ you better get to knowing. steve: dolly parton singing we don't work 9 to 5 we work 6 to 9 9. brian: we just work 6 to 9 this show would be kind of empty. ainsley: no makeup and in pajamas. and i say that because all three of us wear makeup. brian: we all wear pajamas. ainsley: that's right. ed henry was on the border with the president. reported him going to the border yesterday with all the fundraisers in california. he went down to the border san diego and got to talk to

him. brian: first time realized the wall worked was san diego. duncan hunter's dad. we got to build a wall. like a sieve. started doing and it it started working. steve: there is ed. ed is going to join us live here in half an hour. the president after the fundraisers went to mesa, california where he was talking about his signature issue. literally its with a his signature issue. he got out a sharpy and signed the border wall. standing in frontsd of it. we saw the president making these comments on the bret baier show. they went through different designs hired like 20 mountain climbers. this was the highest one '1 foot bollard fence gets hot. then talking about the rolls royce of fences because of the construction. they could try to blow torch through one of the steel tubes. there is concrete inside so there is no getting through

that. ainsley: here is a little bit of that interview he had with ed. >> it really is virtually impenetrable. any walls that were put up, we could knock down very quickly, very easily. this is not something that can be knocked down. this wall can't be climbed. this have very, very hard. what the panel does on top what i said is structural it's also very hard to get by that panel. plus it's designed to absorb heat. so it's extremely hot. the wall you won't be able to touch it. i tell you this very strongly no more people can come in. we have done it with the help of mexico. we have done it with the help of border patrol. congress wouldn't do it. when i say congress the democrats just wouldn't do it. ainsley: he said that section right there is 14 miles long. 30 feet tall. spent $147 million on that project. it replaced a much shorter fence. some areas have 50 miles. some 40. one area has 17 miles. brian: right. there is a couple areas where the definition department is not spending the money they were told to spend because it's going to be a little bit more

expensive parts of arizona where the costs they say a little bit too high. in san diego, they were showing some improvements. ed henry actually was right in front of the wall when he caught up with the president. >> one border patrol agent told me no president has brought this kind of attention or resources so that now i can do my job. that's what he told me. >> we are making their job a lot safer, too. you know what else is happening. people aren't coming up. numbers are going way down. we are not doing catch and release anymore. we wish we had help from the democrats in congress. they want open borders. they will don't wants this. they want criminals to come in. they want human traffickers. steve: there is the president talking about the political component to it. ed is going to go one on one with the president at the border. part one of ed's interview with the president is going to be in 20 minutes. it's interesting because of the life availability that we saw last night on the "special report" show the president was talking about how the new wall this rolls

royce of walls is wired so when people try to break through it. then he asked the army corps of engineers head lieutenant general todd a little bit how that works. sir he said there could be merit in not discussing that in other words, we are not going to tell people how we will know trying to break through the fence. ainsley: a lot of people have asked especially the democrats i thought you said mexico was going to pay for the wall. i could easily slap a 5% tariff on automobiles and other goods coming into the u.s. i don't want to do that right now because mexico is so helpful. they have brought out 27,000 soldiers on the border to try to prevent people from coming in our country. they have broken up the drug cartels. he doesn't want to make them mad by slapping tariffs they have been so helpful unlike congress who needs to close loopholes. brian: the president says he wants 400 miles before election day. we will see how that goes. north of the border. they are having an election. liberal justin trudeau

overcoming a scandal from a year ago and hoped to get another term; however, a problem in the year 2,000 could be an issue today when he was 29 years old. steve: yeah. one week into the election of his re-election, "time" magazine yesterday published a photograph from 2001. it was a school yearbook photo. it was a costume party. that's him right there. as you can see, fourth from the left he is in brown face. he is wearing a turban and a robe. he had dark makeup on his hands and face and neck. it was an arabian knight dinner party and dressed as a character from aladdin. keep in mind. he is 29 years old there. he was a teacher at the points at west point grey academy. and he also said it wasn't the first time he had done it. once upon a time when he was actually a kid, i believe a teenager, he went into black

face dressed as harry belafonte to sing a song. ainsley: there was this guy michael adamson a businessman from vancouver. he was somehow connected to the school's community. he got ahold of one of these yearbooks. he said he saw it back in july and felt like the public needed to see it. this is what happens in a political campaign. the guy saw it in july and now let's "time" magazine know one week after justin trudeau says i'm going to run refor re-election at the end of october. it's wrong. he apologized for it. he said he was sorry. this was 18 years ago. he was 29 years old. listen to this. >> aladdin costume and put makeup on. i shouldn't have done that when i was in high school, i dressed up at a talent show and sang dale with makeup on. i didn't consider it a racist action at the time but now we know better.

brian: he went on to say he has always been more enthusiastic about costumes than sometimes is appropriate. i did not know that about him. steve: nelson weissman a professor at the university of toronto says he didn't think the photos released would cause people to vote differently: race based play a bigger role in u.s. politics than in canada. what do you think about this? friends@foxnews.com and also on facebook. ainsley: meanwhile a rolling stones interview they sat down with taylor swift why she is becoming so political all of a sudden. she said she voted by barack obama and such an amazing time when barack obama was nation foreign nations respected us. he has been the person that i voted for and he always won. and she said she doesn't want to hinder politics. she only wants to help. but she is cautious because she doesn't want to -- her involvement to backfire against democrats. brian: meanwhile, here is a quote from the article, i keep trying to learn as much

as i can about politics and become something i'm now obsessed with whereas before i was living in a political ambivalence because the person i had voted for had always won. we were such amazing time when president obama was president. foreign nations respected us. we are so excited to have a dignified person in the white house. but i'm focused on the 2020 election. i'm focused on how can i help and not hinder. because i don't want it to backfire again. because i do feel that celebrity involvement with hillary's campaign was used against he had her in a lot of ways. he always won. he won twice. number two is the other nations respected us? really as the russians steam rolled into two nearby nations, georgia and the ukraine and china made them leave off the cargo section of their plane in the last visit overseas. i'm thought really sure that that would be the perception while they also -- we watched in syria as another nation another and 500,000 people died because we did nothing. >> she says now the whole

rolling stone article regarding -- question regarding politics she was asked about white supremacist site that suggested that she was on their team and then she went into politics and then famously she got involved in politics by suggesting who people should vote for back in the last election. that person did not win, and then when the rolling stones said were you worried about it back firing and do you overthink it? she says i think about it all the time. she is very concerned about the planet. what do you think and politics in general. what do you think about what taylor swift did? remember, you know, she is getting involved in politics. she is also involved in a retail business. she would like to sell as many records and things as possible. does this harm or does this make you want to buy more things? ainsley: all right. let us know. friends@foxnews.com. meantime, hand it over to jillian who i understand had a birthday. jillian: thank you. ainsley: you were out for a few days did you have fun?

jillian: i did. somebody else has a birthday tomorrow. ainsley: thank you for pointing that out. we will celebrate it. jillian: taliban claims responsibility for deadly truck bomb attack outside a hospitals in afghanistan. at least 20 people are dead and 95 others hurt. the terrorist group says it was targeting a nearby intelligence building. the attack coming hours before the u.s. ini have to afghanistan testifies about peace negotiations on capitol hill. president trump called off talks with the group following a series of deadly attacks. another fox news alert now. the american airlines mechanic accused of sabotaging a flighted may have ties to isis. prosecutors say he glued styrofoam into the plane disabling airspeed gauge. noticed the issue before the flight from miami to nassau took off. prosecutors say the american citizen from iraq had an isis video on his phone. he reportedly told witnesses he had a brother in the terror group. he is being held without bail.

and now to extreme weather. tropical depression imelda spawning tornadoes as it pushes through texas. the storm also bringing flash flooding. this driver forced to abandon their car that you will see in a minute. there you go. and bermuda feeling the effects of hurricane humberto. that is incredible video. the storm snapping palm trees right in half and knocking out power. humberto now headed tout sea. one of six named storms right now. janice dean is tracking all of them. and now to this, the washington monument reopens today after three years of repairs. first lady melania trump will attend the ribbon cutting ceremony at noon. washington, d.c.'s tallest building closed in 201 2016 after a series of safety issues with the elevators. those have all been fixed. the 555-foot tall monument

also has a new upgraded security system. brian: would have taken the stairs if they gave us the opportunity. steve: whole thing was closed after the earthquake a couple years ago as well. brian: doesn't melania trump have to open up the stock exchange? two things today? ainsley: monday. brian: that's next week. okay so go ahead with the washington monument. steve: happy birthday, jillian. jillian: thank you. steve: ed buck charged with running a drug den after a third man nearly overdosed in his home. charlie hurt says this is a major scandal that nobody is talking about, excepted him. he's next. as a struggling actor,

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steve: operating a drug den providing meth and responsible for the death of two men in his home. some of the allegations against major democratic donor ed buck who is facing after a third man overdosed in his apartment leading to his arrest in california. here with reaction "washington times" opinion editor and columnist and fox news contributor charlie hurt. charlie, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: tell us a little bit about ed buck. >> you know, these allegations against him are just absolutely horrific he

is a monster, he is a hid yus monster. sort of begs the question who hangs out with people like this? who hangs out with people like this and harvey weinstein? it's truly disgusting. what kind of politicians appeal to a guy like there? it's kind of hard to wrap your head around. but one thing that i think is definitely clear is that can you imagine if he was a big republican mega donor? we would see coverage wall-to-wall on every network about this guy. as it is everyone is just like oh, yeah, nothing here. move along, no story. and why did it take so long? this is not the first case. this is the third time we have known about this guy. and there have been terrific people out there like jazmine can nic who have been beating this drum for months and months and months about what a hideous monster this guy is and nobody has

done anything about it. why? steve: after the first guy was discovered to have died in his house and then the second guy and they didn't press charges. a lot of people out there were scratching their head going what is going on? why aren't they - they-taking it seriously? >> it raises real questions about whether or not there was political influence going on here. whether the fact he was so connected to people like hillary clinton and other major democrats whether or not that, you know, gave him some sort of cover. and had people slow-walking. we don't know the answer to that question. those are definitely questions that need to be answered. steve: right. >> where is the "new york times" right now? you know, they are so busy investigating brett kavanaugh, gee, why don't you investigate this guy? this would be a real good start for -- to repairing your reputation as a journalistic outfit. steve: what about members of the democratic party?

i know he has contributed close to half a million dollars to the democratic groups. he donated to barack obama and hillary clinton and according to a fox news story published in the last day or so, neither one of them have said anything about the donations from mr. buck. >> why should they? they are not getting heat over it. they are not getting pressured over it. the "new york times" isn't beating them up over it. and the "new york times" ought to be beating them up. please, go after ed buck and leave your fantasies about brett kavanaugh alone. go after this guy. this guy actually deserves the scrutiny and questions about the politicians who either, you know, did or maybe they didn't. either did or did not protect him. steve: let's see what happens. he is doubtless in trouble now. charlie hurt, thank you, sir, for joining us live today. >> thank you. steve: all right. meanwhile about 6:20 here in new york city.

the department of justice inspector general, that man screen left, michael horowitz says he is going to investigate what he calls inconsistencies in james comey's testimony. could criminal charges be next? judge napolitano on that coming up on this thursday "fox & friends." ♪ ♪

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so come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity store today. brian: time for 2020 headlines, are you ready? there could be a brand new senator kennedy. joe kennedy expected to launch a primary challenge in mass mass this weekend against democratic incumbent mr. green deal ed mark y kennedy is the grandson of former new york city bobby kennedy and from political dynasty to a political

newcomer. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez has a primary challenger. it's badron khan. second immigration immigrant from new york city. she wants to inseat alexandria ocasio-cortez from the 14th district. she says she will deliver real results not empty promises. we will track it. ainsley? ainsley? ainsley: from general did i to technology to race. next guest examining culture wars playing out at school or work or in yows house. new book "the madness of crowds" he writes we are going through a great crowd derangement in public and in private both online and off. people are paving in ways that are increasingly irrational. feverish, herd-like and simply unpleasant. the daily news cycle is filled with the consz sequence. yet, while we see the symptoms everywhere, we do not seat causes. joining us with more is journalist and author douglass murray. thank you for being with us.

>> good to be with you. steve: you say what once seemed like common sense into hate crimes. what used to be considered common sense that's now a rate crime in your opinion? >> well, we have been through a period in america and the rest of the west in recent decades where we have amazing rights attainments, amazing set of things. racial equality, quality for women. equality for sexual minorities. and it's almost as if in recent years we haven't been able to cope with the idea of getting to equality. we have raced back past that this is all like seeing a train pulling into its desired destination and getting ahead of steam and shooting off down the tracks scattering people in its wake. all of the time these days there are culture wars being fought over all of these issues. over lbgt issues. over reels between sexes. over racial issues. it's almost as if at the point that -- it's never

been better than. this we are portraying things as if it's never been worse. all of these identity issues isn't of being weaponized for i think purely political purposes. ainsley: what do you think about folks that might disagree with some progressive issues? >> well, i think the whole thing about this is that we have become very bad at thinking about any of these things because they have become an incredible dereks in our society about thinking. particularly about speaking. thinking out loud. as a result, a whole load of bad ideas come into the system. we just had one in recent days where the pop singer sam smith has said that he has come out as what he called nonbinary. having previously come out as said called gender queer. he doesn't know what any of this means. none of us do. it doesn't mean anything. but he is demanding that everyone changes the language they use. and the bbc and the u.k. and others have done that they have said they instead of he. and nobody is allowed to say

well, what does this actually mean? does it mean anything? and i think the answer is no. it doesn't mean very much. because you haven't done the thinking about it. but, all of these things just becoming incredibly bad about saying because there is a danger about saying it. whole careers now get destroyed on a daily basis for thinking something that everyone thought until about yesterday. ainsley: how do you care about what's happenings there in the u.k. to what's happening in america? is it already here? is it more in your area than it is here? >> the fascinating thing is america definitely leads the way in some of this madness. there is no disguising that i take these issues one by one, gay, women, race, trans. in each of them i think it's america that's shown the weaponization you have each of these things so we have examples and i give a lot of them in the book. we have examples of people who are gay who are conservative, or who, for instance, support trump being denounced by the gay press as not gay because they have got the wrong

politics. we have seen cases of many, many cases in america of black men and women who happen to be right wing and are denounced as no longer black. women who have not women if they have the wrong politics. germane grier doesn't tick, one of the most famous feminists of the 20th century doesn't click the right box on the trans issue. doesn't get to be in the last day and denounced as longer a family nis. and this is, in america particularly, keeps betraying the facts this is becoming not about identity, not about equality all of us are on board with equality. it's become about bruit politics. it's in politics that's worse. it's in america where it needs to be exposed and undone. ainsley: douglass murray if you want to pick up his book it's called "the madness of crowds." great to see you. >> my pleasure.

ainsley: ed henry goes one-on-one with the president down at the border. ed is live with his exclusive interview next. >> i'm not thrilled put fed. despite that we have a credible economy and we don't have inflation. ed: chairman powell's job is safe? woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c. man 1: mine... man 1: ...caused liver damage. vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. vo: whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. woman 2: i had the common type.

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♪ here i am, baby. brian: it's your shot of the morning. president trump signing a brand new stretch of border wall in san diego, california. ainsley: using a sharpy. the president autographing that part of the wall. been promising to build the wall since his campaign in 2015. steve: designed to retain heat to keep people from climbing it. can you see there it's literally his signature issue. brian: our ened headry had a chance to talk to the about

the with the wall. ainsley: ed henry joins us now with more. hey, ed, what are. so highlights you learned yesterday after talking to him. ed: it was fantastic. i walked up to introduce president sort of right after he signed it. he had all these border patrol agents around. he spied me and said what's ed henry doing here. oh yeah we are doing an interview. come on, let's talk. he will went right at it. long day probably tired between jet lag and the fund raising he was doing, meeting with the border patrol folks. he got fired up when we started talking and here's why. we had democrats on the show saying the president is not telling the truth. that's what they claim when he says and boasts that there is no wall being built. i'm here to say the president is right. and they are wrong. and that's nowftz an opinion. that's my routeing with my own two eyes. i was there. there is, in fact, miles and miles of new wall being built. and it's working, number one, we will show you that number two, the president talked about iran. that he wants peace not war. and when it comes to those

fed rate cuts. if you are the chairman of the fed waking up watching, this you may want to pour another cup of coffee. watch. >> let's start with some breaking news from the fed today. you were pretty upset that they only cut it a quarter of a percentage point and you said chairman powell has no guts, why? >> think we should do more because other countries have done more. if you look at germany and japan and so many others, they are cutting much more. in fact, they are borrowing money and getting paid to borrow money and we are paying interest. we are the most prime in the world. we have this great economy. we are doing better than we have ever done. our employment numbers are the best they have ever been. unemployment numbers, also. we are doing great. but we should be cutting. there is no inflation. ed: you are worried he is putting a wet blanket ahead of 2020. >> i think what he does -- i don't think he knows how to play the game very well. they have raised too fast. and i have been saying this openly. ed: um-huh. >> and they have lowered too slow. he took 25. some people were hoping for 50. he took 25. but the fact is when germany

gets paid to loan money, they are loaning -- they are borrowing money so they're borrowing -- think of it, they borrow money and when it comes time to pay back, people pay them. ed: right. >> we can't participate in that it's because of the fed. so i'm not thrilled put fed. but, despite that we have an incredible economy and we don't have inflation. ed: chairman powell's job is safe. >> it's safe, yeah. it's safe. sure, why not. ed: you paused? >> no, i don't pause. he has got a job. i'm disappointed in him. i'm very disappointed in him. i think he raised far too fast. he did quantitative tightening which is not a good thing to do. but it's all right. and, look, we have a great economy and it's not going to make the difference. it would have given us an edge and instead somebody else has an edge. they are so far behind us they can't catch us. ed: on iran tough new sanctions the "wall street journal" reporting you are behind the scenes trying to work diplomatic angles at the u.n. and have something short of actually war. why did you tweet locked and loaded if you don't want to

go to war? >> we will see what happens. you may have very strong hit. strongest military by far. when i came in we were depleted. now we are very powerful. we have new planes, in missiles, new everything. every form of equipment. we are building many new ships as you know. new submarines. we are doing things that we haven't done in many, many years. i came, in we were depleted. i told you yesterday very low on ammunition. and i'm being nice when i say that i said that should never happen to another put. we will see what happens. a lot of things could happen if we can have a peaceful solution that's good. it's possible that that won't happen. but there has never been a stronger country militarily. not even close. ed: let's talk about what's behind you because i have interviewed various democrats on the show and they will tell me this is a fan teas. there is no new wall being built. they have said that. >> this was not here two weeks ago. so this is all brand new wall. this goes miles up the mountain over here. this goes i mean you are seeing it. this goes miles down this direction. ed: about 14 miles so far

just here. >> this section is 14. but we are building many that are 50 and 40 and 17 and different areas we are building on many different sites. all up and down along the border. and they get hooked, in different contractors bid it out. this would be far too much for one contractor to build. you see the length of this. ed: absolutely. also have you two levels here because have you 18 feed over here. >> this is tijuana. this has been a very, very tough section. thousands of people are over there trying to get into our country. they can't get. in tijuana we have a double wall. that's an 18-foot wall. that's the border. and then if they get over here, they can't get up this wall. ed: i interviewed border patrol agents dozens can get over with ladders none over the 30 feet. >> we had championship mountain climbers and tested various walls. you have to have the see through availability otherwise you don't know who is on the other side. they weren't able to get over this wall. ed: one told me no president has brought this kind of

attention or resources so now can i do my job. that's what he told me. >> they are making the job a lot safer, too. what else is happening people aren't coming up. the neighbors are going way down and we're not doing watch and release anymore. we wish we had help from the democrats in congress but they want open borders. they don't want this. they wants criminals to come in. they want human traffickers. crooks. ed: what about republicans in congress, you had two years in the beginning. >> the problem is i didn't have the votes because in the senate we needed 60 votes and we only had as you know we were nine votes short. so we had 51. now we have then had a good election. ed: you would grants republicans in the power in the senate and house should have pushed harder. >> in the house we had no problem we could get it approved, right? in the senate we had 51 votes we needed 60. that means we needed 9 or 10 democrat votes they wouldn't give us any. no democrats. total misnomer. we had a tiny majority and we needed 9 to 10 votes and if we didn't get them and we

couldn't get. they we had the republican votes but we didn't have any democrat votes. so they wouldn't give us the votes. steve: ed? ed: yeah, it's interesting because when he was talking about those two walls, so you saw the 30-foot wall behind him. across the way about 50 yards closer to tijuana, mexico is that 18-foot wall. i was told by some border patrol agents on some days you will get 100 to 200 people get ladders long enough to get over the 18 feet. buff i was told that zero, absolutely zero have then made it over the 30-foot wall that's right there behind the president. that tells you that this is actually working. it's a success that the president's credits particulars don't want to talk about. brian: ed, the other thing is, for people to say there was a wall there, this is just better. what do you tell them? >> i tell them that this is the beginning of building what the president was talking about. dozens and dozens more miles that are actually going to keep illegal immigrants out.

the president pointed out the numbers are down. it's been 20% in the last three months. each month 20% down in terms of illegal border crossings. by the way next hour the president talks about gun control. makes news on that. talks about 2020 and who he wants to face. got a whole lot more. we will be back. ainsley: great job. excellent. thank you so much, ed. steve: the president flew back overnight. he is at the white house right now. apparently according to the "wall street journal" the president was asked on air force 1 mr. president do you keep money in your back pocket? and he reached in his back pocketed and pulled out a great big wad of bills. and they said when is the last time had you to pay for everything? he said it's been a while but i do like to leave tips in hotels. which is what we were talking about the other day. ainsley: yes. we were saying many people don't know you are supposed to leave a tip for the cleaning people. steve: especially when you are president. brian: most under appreciate united stated people in the hospital tattle. ainsley: a lot of people don't use cash, they use cards. i'm glad the president does

that my dad always had cash. always does have cash. brian: jillian, i'm not sure what you have on you. no pockets. jillian: never have cash and no pockets. ainsley: we get the points for the cards. jillian: can you do both though. all right, guys, good morning. get you caught up on story we are following. sue not guilty wake of deadly california boat fire. ryan sims taking the owner to court claiming he wasn't properly trained and there was not an adequate evacuation plan. he also says the boat was operating in dangerous conditions. sims broke his leg escaping the fire. 34 people were trapped below deck and died. a cause of the fire is not yet known. an explosion sends a metal tank flying through the air. take a look at this insane video, a blast at a chemical factory shooting metal and debris into the sky. this happened in turkey. people running for their lives to avoid being hit. at least two firefighters were hurt. presidential long shot de blasio seems to be

flip-flopping on his long-term plans. the new york city mayor now suggesting he might stay in the 2020 race, even if he doesn't qualify for next month's debate. the de blasio explaining, quote: i don't think debates are moving public polling a whole lot. de blasio did not make this month's debate. he previously said he would consider dropping out if he missed the october matchup. so, stay tuned. brian: his numbers have not moved backwards. ainsley: he wants to possibly stay in even if he not going to make it to the debate. brian: carley, i just got a report he still remains at zero percent. nobody likes him. steve: when you are zero you can't get anybody to give you money. ainsley: how many days has he showed up to the office. brian: he doesn't come to the office. that's good news for new york. thanks, jillian. inspector general michael horowitz says he will investigates inconsistencies in james comey's testimony. so are criminal charges coming next? the judge is walking this direction wearing a you the so. steve: here comes the judge. ♪

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>> we have taken down your report and we have put it side by side. congressional testimony that james comey made. i'm finding just a number of irregularities. >> it's certainly appropriate for us to get a referral about a then employee of the department. steve: interesting. inspector general the department of justice, michael horowitz testified yesterday on capitol hill admitting the investigation into former fbi director james comey is -- could be a long way from over. ainsley: here to discuss is fox news senior judicial analyst and host of liberty file on fox nation judge andrew napolitano. inconsistency with what

comey said behind closed doors and in the report. >> how frustrating we don't know what congressman meadows knows what jim comey said under oath behind closed doortsz. so the allegation is he said some things under oath in secret. and then he said some things under oath in private. and they are inconsistent. they couldn't both be true and they were both under oath. they must have lied somewhere. that's congressman meadow's allegation. what he has done with it is the proper thing to do. said to the inspector general. can you resolve this? can you decide where the truth is? and if you think one of these is a lie, would you refer it to the u.s. attorney in connecticut? why connecticut? he is the person that's been assigned by the justice department to investigate and seek indictment. brian: sure. >> the inspector general, the fellow who was just on the screen, mike horowitz, dolls not seek indictments. he does not prosecute. he investigates present and former employees of the dorge, which includes the fbi, which, of course, includes james comey for a violation of internal justice department

regulations. if he comes across a violation of law and he thinks it's credible, he sends it to the folks in connecticut. steve: that's right now one of the reasons we think, i heard catherine herridge talk about this the other day we think the reason it's taken so long to get the inspector general's report is because there were inconsistencies in what other people said they were allowing those people to de-conflict what they said the first time. >> you are exactly right. because this is not a criminal prosecution, it would not be uncommon for the inspector general to sit down with jim comey say hey, jim, you said this on monday. you said this on tuesday. how could both be true? give us an explanation. the other issue for the delay is a lot of these documents are classified. and so before the inspector general can put these documents, even transcripts of interrogations that were done in secret, into his report, he has got to get the classification removed. that process takes weeks and weeks for the fbi to decide

what are we going to allow to go public and what do we still want to keep secret? brian: it seems as a nation we are still at the kid's table. everyone knows the secrets. they are just not telling us. so when are we going to have a chance to find everything out. >> you know i spend 18 hours a day monitoring this stuff. it's very frustrating for me to know that so much of the government is going on in secret. the president doesn't even know what a lot of this stuff is. why wasn't that testimony in the public? why can't the american voter, the american public, for whom these people work, watch them at work and decide who is telling the truth or not? steve: all right. judge, thank you very much. check out his show on fox nation. it's a good one. liberty file. all right. meanwhile, the fed has announced cuts to a key interest rate. so what does that feign for your wallet and your 401(k)? charles payne, come on, in charlie, you are next on "fox & friends." brian: he knows about making money. ♪ i got it all on the line for a piece of the promised

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>> they have raised too fast. i have been saying this openly. and they have lowered too slow. he took 25. some people were hoping for 50. he took 25. brian: president trump slamming jerome powell again after cutting interest rates by quarter of a point. will these have impact on your wallet as they stand? talk to charles payne about that host of making money 2:00 on fbn. is the president have a right to be a little ticked off. >> absolutely. i think the beginning of what he was saying the action that the fed took last year, those rate hikes, they were disasters.

they really were disasters. they were unnegligence. and it felt like they were operating from an old playbook. now, at the beginning of the year jay powell made some comments i had some some sort of epiphany, i think others did, too. action has been slow with respect to rate cuts. recent rate cuts. really what's hurt the markets a lot more than anything else more recently was the communication or a alaska communication. just faulty off the cuff stuff that scared the heck out of the market. yesterday he took his time on a q and a session and some people thought it was weird but i didn't. he actually to several questions took pieces of paper and read from them instead of just trying to verbalize his answer so he couldn't wet it wrong this this -- wouldn't get it wrong this time. >> as he was answers these questions we got some of it back. his counterpart in europe mario drocky he took much

more decisive action. brian: they have negative interest rates. >> some countries have negative interest rates. 17 trillion in negative funds. here's the thing. this week we were reminded that maybe powell did raise rates too quickly. maybe he took too much money out of the system. our financial system ran out of cash this week. brian, people don't understand the importance of this. tuesday we pumped in 53 billion. yesterday 75 billion. brian: see lou it effects people at home. first on mortgages. what should i be- >> adjustable rate mortgages go down. amazing information from the housing market. these lower mortgage rates might be working. home builder confidence going up. making home buying more attractive. brian: car loans? time to get a car loan? >> car loans are more impacted by lowered borrowing cost helps the dealers lower the cost. not as impacted as mortgages

and other parts. brian: what do we expect with the stock market today? >> the market is still digesting all of this. you are going to get less on your returns on your savings account. lower rates encourage people to take risks and encourage people to buy assets. not going to make as much as you were in a savings account as you were a couple months ago. brian: usmca might get passed? >> nancy pelosi is feeling the heat there i don't know that she wants to take the political gamut of not passing it. unions want it, farmers want it, two biggest trading partners want it. too big to keep on ice. brian: everybody you named suspect wag. that's why i brought it up. charles payne watch at 2:00 and all day. meanwhile coming up straight ahead, congressman dan crenshaw will be here live in studio. paula deen with close the show. senator marco rubio on the threat of iran. dennis rodman really good at rebounding still ♪ i'm winning ♪ imagine a world where

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oh yeah, you do. ♪ ♪ ♪ steve: you just saw the clock flip over it's exactly 7:00 in new york city as jason de derulo sings in. brian: going to be cold. steve: here in the northeast. brian: if you are in the northeast working on a building it's going to get cold. ainsley: fall is in the air. great time to be in new york city. the president was in the san diego area, was interviewed by ed henry. you can see that one on one. he also had a press conference in front of the wall. he wanted to check it out. we learned a lot more about the progress, mexico paying

for it. we'll learned about the height of the wall. and how the tijuana area there are two different walls. you have to get over one and then one is a shorter wall and then the folks have to get over a 30-foot wall and the president said no one scaled that yet. brian: the fact that the wall is controversial is comical. bill clinton built it. president bush was finishing it. it wasn't until president trump made it a campaign issue that democrats decided we shouldn't have it. steve: if he had it look what i built to keep america safer. that would be a win for him. they don't likes that we will talk politics, ed will, with the president in just a moment. first, here he is talking about how impossible it is to get over or get through. here is the president yesterday in otay mesa, california. >> it really is virtually impenetrable. any walls we could put up we could knock down very quickly, very easily. this is one that can't be knocked down.

this wall can't be climbed. it's very, very hard. what the does on top very hard to get by that panel. plus it's designed to absorb heat. so it's extremely hot. you won't be able to touch it. i tell you this very strongly. no more people can come in. we have done it with the help of mexico. we have done it with the help of border patrol. congress wouldn't do it. when i say congress, the democrats just wouldn't do it. brian: i used to do sports radio out there. there was never really much of a problem at the border. then it started getting out of control. duncan hunter senior said i think we should take this old vietnam era material and build a wall and help the border patrol. everyone agreed before this political climate that we are in right now that this worked. ainsley: yes. the president said some of those areas from vietnam were old so they had to be torn down and build the wall. if you think about that the tallest wall is 30 feet tall. that's three stories. you walk around new york and we see all these skyscrapers, it's three stories high. so by the time someone tries to get over it, if they put a ladder up or whatever,

then they are caught. it would take a long time. steve: it's steel and there you can see the construction right there. what's to stop somebody from actually taking a blow torch or, you know, somehow going through it? the president talked yesterday in front of the wall and said that what they do is they put this super strong construction concrete inside each one of those steel tubes. and it makes it impenetrable as he said. ainsley: they thought of everything. steve: they think they did. plus they are wired, apparently, so if somebody tries to break through. a little light goes off on somebody's desk somewhere and says hey, look. ainsley: look how long this section is. that section where he was is 14 miles long. different areas are longer. there is a 50-foot section -- i mean 50-mile section a 40 political section and a 17-mile section. brian: right. key is roads along the wall and key is surveillance. meanwhile, ed henry talked to the president. you see more of that interview shortly. but, here is ed henry on being ready for 2020 because

after all the president wants a renewal. >> and you put out a pretty tough web ad in the last couple days quoting not republicans but democrats saying joe biden is not ready questioning his fitness for the job. are you getting ready for elizabeth warren or someone else who is rising in the polls and not facing joe biden. >> whoever it is, my attitude is whoever it is, elizabeth warren is doing better than joe is right now. joe is having hard ha time. we will see what happens. whoever it is we will take them on and do well. steve: ed did talk to the president of the united states at length. we will have more of his interview with the president at the border coming up just just about 25 minutes from right now. by the way yesterday, the department of interior transferred to the army 560 acres in mexico, california and arizona to build 70 more miles of wall and by doing that, then it prevents environmental issues caused by unlawful border crossing. so, in other words, this is another way to make sure

that they can't stop the building of the wall. apes ainsley having to use that emergency money and people are asking about mexico. i thought you said mexico is going to pay for this. they said they have paid for 27,000 soldiers to prevent people from crossing the borders. numbers are going down. they are helping with the drug cartel cartels to prevent drugs from coming over. i will could slap tariffs on them and that would fix the cost. if i had 5% tariffs for six months that would pay are to the entire wall. i don't want to do that yes, sir because i'm so grateful to mexico for helping. brian: bad part nixed the barrier borders in arizona, huma area because they say it is too costly and not enough money there. steve: three spots. brian: three separate spots. work it out, guys. meanwhile, the other big story or job regarding justice kavanaugh that really took root over the weekend that was blon up by the time we got to work on monday, one of the authors ceeption doubling down to offer more insight in the construction of a book that maybe should be labeled more fiction than nonfiction.

steve: last night at the national press club in washington, d.c., one of the "new york times" reporters involved in writing of this book said that they actually had a deal to speak to judge kavanaugh -- justice kavanaugh but they say the ground rules were such where we could talk to him, he would tell us a story, but we had to say we didn't talk to him. we have got some video from the press club. here is the reporter by the name of kate kelly saying just that last night. >> several people asked did you speak to justice kavanaugh? >> we were on our way to washington to speak to him. we had finally arranged for an interview. ultimately we could not agree on terms that we felt comfortable with and so we didn't do it regrettably. we didn't feel like we could. >> do you want to tell us about the disagreement? [laughter] >> i mean basically we have debated whether to talk about this. but it is what it is which

is he wanted us to say we hadn't spoken to him. so and and we even went to negotiate the phrasing of that where we even were willing to say nothing. steve: so that's interesting. so, the way she makes it sound it's -- we had to say that we didn't talk to him or could it be simply he said okay, i will talk to you but you cannot attribute these comments to me. she says it that way is it different? you know, she was reluctant to speak about it last night. we don't know. ainsley: we don't know. these two ladies have written that book. they wrote the article which is a summary of what's in the book. if you want to learn more about it, buy their book. they are obviously on that book tour going on all these shows. sitting on the stage, talking about it. they wants you to buy their book and learn the story. brian: if you are going to sell the book by coming out about something deceptive about the book and blame the

editors of the "new york times" who employees you full time about the inache reainaccuracies about the book i'm not buying the book. mollie hemmingway has a much better book and research if you want to note true story. steve: the reason we have been talking about this book because apparently this allegation was from a woman they didn't talk to. so, then again, it's about brett kavanaugh who they didn't talk to either. but then again they were going to talk to him but he said that you can't say that you talked to me. ainsley: the story of a woman what allegedly happened to her in college and what brett kavanaugh allegedly did to her in college but, yet, neither one of them are talking. brian: and she doesn't remember, but in her defense, the lawyer that she crites never talked to her either. so congratulations on the book. ainsley: never talked to the reporters? >> never talked to the reporters. we know. this meanwhile, 8 minutes after the hour. the intelligence community's inspector general set to testify on capitol hill just hours from now. ainsley: a cloud of mystery

surrounding the specific details of a secret whistle blower complaint. a new report could be shedding some light. steve: griff jenkins is live in washington with the very latest. this is a big story in d.c. where apparently somebody in the intel community is so angry that the president made a promise to a world leader that they filed a whistle blower complaint. griff: yeah, good morning, steve, ainsley and brian. according to the "new york post." likely sparking a standoff intel communities with the president's communication with the foreign leader. this post article at the heart of it this quote. trump action foreign leader included a quote promise regarded so troubling that it prompted an official in the u.s. intelligence community to file a formal whistle believer complaint with the inspector general for the intelligence community. said the officials speaking on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the matter publicly. the post citing a former official says it was a phone call. details over who the president was speaking with is not known or what the

promise involved. nor was it known if the whistle blower witnessed the president's conversation personally or learned through other means. the white house not commenting nor the director of national intelligence or any lawyer representing the said whistle blower. this as you mentioned, the inspector general of the intelligence community michael atkinson will testify before the house intelligence community behind closed doors at 9:00 a.m. chairman adam schiff issuing this statement late last night. the ig determined that the complaint is boast credible and urgent and should be transmitted to congress under the clear letter of the law. the committee places the highest importance on the whistle blowers and complaints to congress. schiff also announcing that acting dni, joe maguire has agreed to testify in open session next thursday. now, here's the point leader to leader communications are among the most sacred of any white house. it's fair to say, guys, this is likely to escalate in the coming days. brian: right. steve: griff, do we have any information, you know, if you go to the inspector general, and you are a

whistleblower, you don't automatically go to the "the washington post." so how did that wind up in the front page of "the washington post"? griff: we simply don't know. the inspector general atkinson confirmation in january said he would protect whistleblowers at every cost. but here's the thing. this is not the first time "the washington post" has reported on phone calls leaked to the press. they did so early on in the president's term in 2017 when the president spoke with both the leader of australia and with mexico. guys? brian: we found out both those stories and all that dialogue. ainsley: someone is talking. thank you, griff. steve: you know the president, the way he thinks, he is going to see that story and going to go somebody in the intel community is out to get me. brian: right no. one is out to get jillian. we just want to toss to her. >> thank you very much. good morning. we are following this story out of california if i can speak. stuart with a fox news alert now. because at least one person is dead when a tour bus crashes with country star josh turner's crew on board.

look at that seven people rushed to the hospital after the bus veered off the road and phil fell down an embankment in california. firefighters using ropes to lift the victims to safety. turner was not on that bus. it is unclear at this point what caused that horrific crash. police were keeping a close eye on dramatic and democratidonor edbuck. a 911 call who claims buck intentionally drugged him helped investigators put him behind bars. police have been monitoring buck since two men died from overdoses at his los angeles home. he was not charged in their deaths. buck donated thousands of dollars to democratic candidates including hillary clinton. is he expected to be arraigned today. we will keep you updated. 2020 hopeful beto o'rourke has a brand new proposal to legalize marijuana. the democrat says he wants to end the war on drugs by regulating and taxing weed just like alcohol. the plan includes granting clemency and reparations to

those serving sentences for marijuana possession. the money could come from the taxes on pot. and a big joke has even bigger payoff for charity. look at this. did you hear this story. carson king went viral after holding the sign at espn college game day asking people to send him money for beer. do you see that? guess what? people actually did. a ton of people. when king announced he would donate it all to an iowa children's hospital bush beer and venmo said they would match contributions. as of this morning the hospital will get more than $200,000. brian: he got 45,000 venmoed to him. jillian: it was matched. i believe he says he is keeping $11 to buy himself a case of beer. brian: that was the original intent. ainsley: he must not live in new york that's about the price of burn beer. jillian: exactly. ainsley: thanks, jillian. a fox news alert. an airline mechanic is charged with sabotaging a plane packed with passengers and now accused of having ties to isis.

brian: dan crenshaw on the house homeland security committee. he is here to react live next. saturdays happen. pain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. i that's the retirement plan.e, with my annuity, i know there is a guarantee. it's for my family, its for my self, its for my future. annuities can provide protected income for life. learn more at retire your risk dot org. performance comes in lots of flavors. ♪ (dramatic orchestra) there's the amped-up, over-tuned, feeding-frenzy-of sheet-metal-kind. and then there's performance that just leaves you feeling better as a result.

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brian: american airlines mechanic accused of sabotage ago plane full of passengers. may have ties to isis, they

say. steve: at least his brother does. prosecutors say the suspect admitting tampering with the jet to make overtime but they point to chilling details including isis videos on his phone and telling the co-worker about his own brother who he claimed had ties to isis. ainsley: here to react is house homeland security member and former navy seal g.o.p. congressman dan crenshaw. dan, when you heard about this story, what were your thoughts? >> well, you know, this is one of the issues that we have been looking at a lot in the homeland security committee when we hear from the fbi and when we hear from dhs. what we are hearing is that the new normal, the new thing we have to be worried about is these lone wolf actors. they are often disgruntled in their own lives and look to the outside, maybe it's the isis ideology, maybe it's to something else. and they look for that reason to, i think, back up their beliefs and back up the actions that they want to take. i think that's some of what we might be seeing here. it's difficult to deal with because there isn't some big structured network,

terrorist network to follow. there is no link chart to follow. so it's hard to target these guys. all right. they are radicalized via the internet. and, again, it is one reason why we can't take our eye off the ball. isis is not yet defeated. they still have a presence around the world. and we need to be rooting them out because they are very capable of spreading their propaganda and radicalizing people here in the united states. steve: all right. you know, when i heard the first news reporting about this congressman crenshaw, it sounded like the guy actually had a reason for it. he said, look, i was doing it to make a point because american airlines and the mechanics we have had stalled labor contract problems. which, you know, there have been labor problems. >> yeah. and that's entirely possible. i don't think we need to jump to the conclusion that there is a new outbreak of isis attacks just yet. certainly suspicious those two things were linked. ainsley: bernie sanders said if you can't afford to care

of your veterans you said don't go to war. watching bernie pander to different groups to get their vote always disgusted me. now it's personal. i didn't go to warsaw would take care of me, bernie. i went because i wanted to serve and our country needed it. why did you feel the need to respond. >> on a deeper level i have always disliked it when politicians start pandering to veterans and telling us how bad we have it and that if we just vote for them that they will fix all of our problems. that is just not true it. also gets to a really false choice which is why we went to war in the first place. i went there because our country needed it. we went there because it was in the best interest of our country. i wasn't thinking down the road about being taken care of. now, of course, that doesn't mean we shouldn't take care of our veterans. but this is also, another i think falsehood that bernie is spreading. this is a bipartisan issue. taking care of our veterans and improving the v.a. we'll spend far more on the v.a. than we have in the past. er single year as a delegation, as a congress, we look for ways to improve

veteran care. and he knows that. but what he is doing is he is trying to rile people up. is he trying to make people angry. he is trying to tell victims or trying to tell veterans that they are victims. and that only he can take care of them. i just think that's such a dishonest way to do politics and i think he should be called out for it. brian: let's just add too hes was chairman of a committee overseeing the v.a. when it was at its worse and being exposed. he had a chance to run things and made it worse. dan crenshaw, thank you so much. >> thank you. steve: meanwhile straight ahead, they are two of the most high profile confirmation hearings ever. a new documentary is drawing parallels between justice clarence thomas and justice brett kavanaugh. ainsley: a former advisor to justice thomas reveals part of the story that you have not heard. and that's coming up next. ♪

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steve: you recognize that jingle music it's time now for news by the numbers. first number 8 hours. that's how long a man spent on top of a tv tower in the city of orlando, florida. police don't know why he climbed the 400-foot tower. he refused to negotiate with officers and eventually climbed down on his own. steve: that's good. next $200. that's the maximum amount you donate to 2020 presidential campaigns using amazon's alexa. the move is meant to increase user engagement. the feature goes live next month. alexa donate 200 bucks to and then you fill in the blank. $2.7 million. that's how much medical debt a church just paid off. lake point church members in dallas donating money to thousands of families to mark their 40th anniversary.

congratulations. ainsley: charge everyone's credit cards. steve: i think you just did it again. the confirmation hearings justice clarence thomas 30 years ago in the 90's would go on to shape the future in the supreme court on politics a new documentary on fox nation shines a light on the side of the story that you have not yet heard. >> he said buddy, the liberal media any special interest groups will stop at nothing to change the minds of black people about me. i give you 15 to 20 years and i guarantee you the opinion of me will be unfavorable among that community. brian: the confirmation chronicles volume 2. here now with close colleague of justice thomas. welcome back to the couch. >> good morning. brian: when we see, this it will bring back a lot of memories. what else will it bring us to? >> it makes us realize that

there are special interest group who have such control and influence over members of congress, people in academia and entertainment that justice thomas will never ever forget the harassment charges against him. i mean, this seems like it was a century ago and it makes you never focus on what he does on the supreme court every day. there is no supreme court justice that understands the cases of the past and the research as well as justice thomas. they don't even realize the impact that he has had on the administrative state and regulations. just take a look at the city of arlington and how that influence and kavanaugh and being on the court today because they take these unauthorized powers and these administrative agencies across the country and they just wreak havoc on this country. and, yet, we continue to focus on harassment and, again, just like justice thomas, they want an asterisk by his name the same they want by kavanaugh. they want to dumb them down. this is how people want them to be remembered not for

their character and not the impact but especially thomas is having on the court almost 25 years later. ainsley: some parallels between justice kavanaugh and justice thomas. when you talk to your friend justice thomas, is it worth it and i look at these men to be on the supreme court, what a high honor, biggest honor for their profings. but is it worth it? >> yes. ainsley: what does he say to that? >> listen, i wald a little surprised when i -- i was a little surprised when i saw the clip. first two years when thomas was on the court, he was still trying to figure out what happened. why did this happen to me? why was there this character assassination? and you know the thing that we forget what thomas said when he used high tech lynching, we have to remember the context in which he mentioned it in. he said this is reserved for uppity black people. uppity black men who don't know what they think. who don't know their place. who don't know what to say. this is what the he a let in academia and entertainment and politic what is they do

because how dare you believe how you feel the way you feel about issues by family values and crime and abortion and these issues. he didn't know his place they reserved this thing for what they called the high tech lynching for him. steve: which is what he referred to it in his testimony. joe biden has been asked a lot about that confirmation hearing. here is orrin hatch talking about joe biden did not believe anita hill. >> biden told me personally that he didn't believe her. he said i don't know why she did this. i don't mean to malign joe, but joe told me didn't believe her. and there were some others who told me that too. >> go ahead. steve: i was going to say in armstrong the report claimed that anita hill was assured by senate staffers, democrats, that shield be able to sink thomas' nomination without ever having to publicly testify. >> they also made her believe that once thomas

heard these allegations he would withdraw his name and move on. >> i don't understand how she could think this. remember, anita worked for him at the department of education. steve: she was told by the democrats she could do that right? >> yeah. obviously didn't work that way because thomas was not allowed his reputation that he worked so hard for to be remembered of by some bogus sexual harassment allegation. brian: the report is that when he came out to defend himself, he gave up on the nomination. >> he was there to defend himself. he didn't know. it wasn't about confirmation at that point; is that true? >> he did not care. you know, there were three days of hearings. on the friday they felt it was doomed because of all the allegations and people hearing like some x-rated show you are listening to and all of a sudden thomas said forget about my being confirmed i don't care about that anymore. i want to fight for my name. ainsley: is joe biden still friends with justice thomas?

>> i'm not going to answer that a lot of respect for biden. a lot of the things confusing biden did the best he could under the pressure. he made it clear he spoke with several and said clearly we don't believe these charges nor does the evidence support it. we got to go through. this. ainsley: because they were close friends. >> in the end biden assured him repeatedly on the phone and in person, clarence, you will be confirmed. brian: a democrat. >> and he was. steve: and he was. brian: confirmation chronicles. on fox nation. another great reason to download the app. ainsley: netflix for conservatives. go get it if you don't have it. steve: straight ahead on this thursday, ed henry goes one on one with president trump at the border talking everything from 2020 to the second amendment. are gun control laws on the table? some changes in d.c. we will hear from the president and ed next. >> i'm a very strong believer in the assessment.

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if there. brian: president trump making a trip to the border right near san diego yesterday to get a tour of the newly constructed wall himself. apes ainsley that's right. our own ed henry had a chance to talk to the president about all of the news of the day. steve: that's right. ed joins us now with part two of his interview. he is there in the l.a. bureau. and so, ed, you are stands next to the president while he was appearing on "special report" last night and then at the end he turns and goes "what's ed henry doing here? oh, yeah, i'm going to talk to him." >> he literally said that he said "come on, let's do an interview." he had a little bit of fun. the president was very kind he said how is your sister. i'm thinking about her. he didn't need to do it. i want to let our viewers know how kind he is in person. did he that we quickly got down to business. we talked immigration as you said. in this clip i want to show

you there is a lot of people predicting there is going to be a major gun control deal in the next few days that is going to take shape. the president pour you had cold water on that and made some news, watch. >> we are told that your justice department gave you a legislative package, you might move on it thursday. what are you going to do. >> no. we are not moving on anything. we are going very slowly in one way because we want to make sure it's right. we are doing very careful job. we are working with the democrats. we are working with the republicans. our attorney general has done a fantastic job in so many ways. also in on it. and he is looking at it and looking at it very strongly. >> beto o'rourke today said have you blood on your hands. there are all these deadly shootings and you can't wait. have you got to move. >> part of the problem that we have is because of beto o'rourke's statement about taking away guns. all of the -- a lot of the republicans and some democrats now are afraid to do anything to go down that slippery slope. a lot of people think this is just a way of taking away

guns. and that's not good. because we're not going to allow that look. i'm a very strong believer in the second amendment you are too. we are going to protect our seconds amendment. we have plenty of ideas. >> you like to tweeted that you have 95% support in the republican party, which you do. are you wig to stand up to the nra and other republicans and say look we are going to do something? >> i am if it is not going to hurt a good, solid great american citizen from keeping his weapon because they want that. and they are entitled to that we have a second amendment. i don't want to have crazy people have guns. i don't want to have bad people have guns. but, we're going to do nothing to hurt the second amendment. and what we want to do is see if we can come up with a compromise, and that's what we're working on. ed: the fbi and fisa we heard these reports that andrew mccabe might be indicted. it hasn't happened. report came out on comey, it was a slap on the wrist. are you worried that some of these guys how believe were going after you are going to get off the hook. >> the report on comey was a horrible reported on him.

you will have to ask the attorney general about whatever is going on. and on mccabe, certainly what he has done is just despicable. we will see what happens. we will see where it all goes. i think that there is a lot of things happening right now. but we will see what happens. ed: jimmy carter says he thinks when he was 80 years old he wouldn't have been able to be president. seen as a shot at bernie sanders and joe biden. you put out a pretty tough web ad in the last couple days quoting not republicans but democrats saying that joe biden is not ready questioning his fitness for the job. are you getting ready for elizabeth warren or someone else who is rising in the polls and not facing joe biden? >> you know, whoever it is, my attitude is whoever it is, elizabeth warren is doing better than joe right now. joe is having a hard time. we will see what happens. whoever it is, i will take them on and we will do well. ed: you feel good about your standing and feel good about the economy. >> i think my standing is the best it has been. we had a poll today 51%. and that's despite all of the fake news and all of the -- i say the democrats and the media, really, are like one. as if one. but i think that we're

probably do the best we have done. i think people see what is happening here. people see what is happening with our military. what's happening with the vets where we have choice approved. you look at all of the things we are doing. even whether you have an attack like in saudi arabia where people thought that maybe our oil price is going to double. they barely went up and now they are coming rapidly down. we are in great shape. i think we are going to be really in good shape. we have had a lot of fake news. despite the fake news our poll numbers are fantastic. ed: mr. president, i know it's been a long day it's hot here on the border. thank you very much. >> thank you. ed: next hour, we are going to play a clip about how the wall is actually working in that spot near san diego. but also a little back story. i haven't told you yet next hour about how i almost got detained in mexico. i'm not exaggerating. the back story next hour. steve: now hold on a second and i don't know for sure, but did it relate, ed, to the fact that yesterday afternoon you were sending me videos of you driving along the border wall doing a little commentary? did you accidently go on the

wrong side of the border? >> you know, you are half right. you are hinting at it. it didn't have to do with the videos i sent you. i was doing legitimate journalism there was a moment where we almost went on the mexican side and we weren't supposed to. by the way i want to thank the other gentleman on the couch brian kilmeade. he teed me up with an exclusive with the dhs secretary kevin mcaleenan, that became the interview with the president. i want to thank my colleague he was a great team player. i happened to be out here. i got the interview flarge part to my friend brian. thank you, brian. steve: good. brian: we will see about mcaleenan in a sequel some time down the road. >> you are going to do it. ainsley: great job. jillian has headlines for us. jillian: that's right. good morning. let's get you caught up with this story we are following starting here. canadian prime minister justin trudeau apologizing for wearing brown face. "time" magazine revealing the photo taken during arabian knight theme party in 2001. trudeau admits this wasn't the first time.

>> aladdin costume and put makeup on. i shouldn't have done that when i was in high school, i dressed up at a talent show and sang with makeup on. i didn't consider it a racist action at the time but now we know better. jillian: this coming five weeks before canada's election. dog the bounty hunter speaks out for the first time since being hospitalized with chest pain. dogs who real name is duane chatman said quote it feels better now i think basically i had a broken heart and, of course, it's going to heal. chapman's wife wife passed away in june. >> for two years once and then it came back very aggressive. and then she decided chemo, she did one treatment just about killed her. she couldn't even move her pinky.

jillian: beth was 51 years old. a man accused of using a drone to drop bombs on his ex-girlfriend's home. surveillance video showing the quick burst of flames in pennsylvania. the property owner says the explosions went on for more than year nobody was hurt, thankfully. the man is charged with flying an unregistered aircraft and possessing illegal explosive device. those are your headlines. steve: do we know what kind of explosive devices he was dropping via drone on her house? >> no. but it went on for longer than a year. ainsley: this is an ex-boyfriend. there is reason to believe for that. jillian: yes. ainsley: operative word ex. steve: thank you, jillian. brian: violent attacks are surging in one major city. steve: my goodness. brian: police don't have the manpower to stop it. why won't they anti-cop agenda and he joins us live from minneapolis next. ♪ he time. "have you lost weight?"

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♪ ainsley: a violent crime spree in minneapolis has the city reeling. the vicious mob style beatings like the ones you are seeing there caught on camera including this one it happened in broad daylight as attackers target vulnerable victims for will valuables including cell phones. steve: horrifying videos come as minneapolis faces a crippling police shortage. 400 more officers by the time a few years from now. so far the mayor has proposed only 14. our next guest says left wing city council leaders have an anti cop agenda. minneapolis pd lieutenant problem croll joins us from minneapolis. lieutenant, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: the chief wants 400. the mayor is only talking about a dozen. what's going on? >> well, the mayor didn't think he could get more than 14 through this city council. the council is actually more of a problem than the mayor.

and there is fumbling at even allowing him to get 14 on. ainsley: quite a discrepancy he wants 14 and the chief wants 1400. tell us about the council why does he think they will only approve 14 max. >> the council ran on anti-police agenda and they all made it. ultra left. extreme democrat controlled council. one green party member. the rest are democrats. it's been that way for 22 years. and he didn't think he could get a larger number through: the interesting part is the chief has proposed. he has laid out a great plan to increase our department to where it should be. we are police ago city of 70,000 more people with 70 less officers than we did 20 years ago. the chief outlined the reasons why and you know, in addition to the population, have you more people coming to work here and visit here and for entertainment and night life. and these kind of things are happening. the downtown business owners are up in arms. the chief who they

unanimously appointed to this position laid out well made plan to increase our department to the size that it should be to perform our core services and provide public safety. and none of them want to go forward. they think that they know policing better than the person that they have put in charge of the police department. steve: unfortunately, lieutenant, you told one of our producers there are people on the city council who feel that police are part of the problem there. >> yes. they encourage depolicing. you see how vicious and brutal these attacks were. they didn't need to be that way. if they wanted to take these people wallets or cell phones, they could have certainly done that and took off. they seem to take joy in beating these people and they do it because they don't fear any reprisal. they know that going to court in the county, the problem is beyond the city council. it's the county itself. they are not going to get prosecuted. they will get the big three and that's probation, restitution and treatment. you know, they're not going to do time for this. and they know that they also know everywhere in downtown

minneapolis is under camera. it's an agenda here. it's an ultra left agenda that the police are the problem. and it's a racially biased criminal justice system here. and we need to de-police. that's the overtone of our council. steve: lieutenant, do you sometimes get up in the morning and feel like you are beating your head up against the wall? >> well, you know, i'm the president of the federation. i represent the rank and file officers. you know. we have got authorize strength of 8888. it's more our street officers that feel exactly what you said they are beating their heads against the wall. ainsley: thank you for your service. we did reach out to the city and police department. both said they were unable to provide statements. steve: all right. thank you, sir. meanwhile. ainsley: she is the queen of southern cuisine and she has a brand new collection of some of her recipes. paula deen is here live. steve: i hope janice leaves a couple. ♪ you got me watching you ♪ honey

♪ oh sugar sugar ♪

>> clean of southern cuisine. celebrity cook paula deen is here giggling in the background ultimate collection of her favorite recipes and paula deen's southern bake something out. steve: she brought some snacks and she joins us live from the curvey couch. brian: cooking all morning. >> yes, all morning. brian: it's amazing. ainsley: congratulations. >> i'm so proud of it, ainsley. this is my first baking cookbook and you can see i pit in his pays i love baking were my grandchildren. a lot of folks out there love that so this is -- this is chocolate pecan bars.

and look at the little snow men cupcakes. they are so cute. brian: they come to life. they really do. >> the children love doing things like that. that's pumpkin whoopi pie. steve: brian, pumpkin spice, you love those. brian: in my coffee. by the way does it bother you that janice has not stopped eating? >> it doesn't bother me a bit. [laughter] ainsley: are those cute things? >> those are little ice cream cakes. janice: so good the butter cream. >> butter cream so good on them. you bake the cakes in the cone. janice: why is this your first baking. steve: 19th book and this is your first baking. >> it's my favorite. 125 recipes. every recipe has a picture which i just love, steve, you know how helpful that is. steve: it really. >> in writing cookbooks. you show people what it is supposed to look like. that's just grand. ainsley: we have all followed your career.

we grew up watching your sons in the kitchen with you. and you getting married. and now you have all these grand kids. tell us what that is like. tell us how many grand kids you have. where they live and what it's like to live with them. steve: that could take a while. >> i have nine. it could take awhile. bobby, my youngest son, i don't have any pictures of them, i don't think. steve: don't worry about it? >> my triplets. steve: i remember. >> before the triplets i had six boys. six grandsons. and now i have seven grandsons and two girls. steve: unbelievable it. all started with a little business out of your kitchen. >> $200. steve: packing lunches for people. who will buy my lunch? brian: do you think you are going to make desserts great again? is this the whole point general. janice: yes she is. >> i don't think they ever went away. brian, to me, getting in the kitchen and baking is so therapeutic. and especially it's just a place to build grand memory

with your grandchildren. >> i love you. >> i love you too. brian: janice deans that grabbed my thigh four or 2350eu6 time. >> i'm sorry i'm a toucher. brian: i'm honored. steve: coming up an hour from now we are actually going to make some of your favorite recipes and check out the brand new cookbook paula deen's southern baking. >> you won't believe what i have for you next. that's for big people. brian: coming up next hour, the final hour, senator marco rubio is going to be here live. is he going to be talking about what's happening with iran. dana loesch will be here and dennis rodman. one of them plays basketball. i forgot which one. steve: paula deen, this is delicious. >> isn't it good? it's like a pecan pie. ♪

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♪ ainsley: we all heard that meghan trainor song. steve: i really like her. coming up this hour, paula deen, queen of southern cooking will help us make breakfast treats. brian: wonder if dennis rodman will like us. dennis rodman at the bottom of the hour. in between marco rubio will be here. ainsley: ed henry in california. we've been interviewing him the last few days, he went out there to cover president trump who is fund-raising out there. he went to the san diego area and the border. ed had a one-on-one with him. hey, ed. >> it would be hard to overstate how big of a deal this was in

terms of the president following through on a major campaign promise of actually building the wall. democrats say he is not building new wall. this is old stuff he is resigh canning. i saw it with my own eyes. this is reporting on the ground. there used to be a little bit of hodgepodge fencing, a little bit after wall illegal immigrants jumped over. there are two walls, 18 feet. some people get over that with ladders. the second one is 30 feet. border patrol said not a single person in recent weeks gotten over illegally because the wall is so high. the president addressed iran and whole bunch of other issues. watch. there was breaking news from the fed. you were pretty upset they only cut it a it a quart of a point. you said jay powell has no guts why. >> germany is and jop. they're cutting so much more.

they're getting paid to borrow money. we're paying interest. we're the most prime in the world. we are doing better than we ever done. the ememployment numbers best they ever have been. unemployment numbers, we're doing great. we should be cutting. there is no inflation. reporter: you're worrying he is putting a wet blanket in front of 2020. >> he doesn't know how to play the game very well. they raised too fast. i have been saying openly. they have lowered too slow. he took 25. some people were hoping for 50. he took 25. the fact germany gets paid to loan money. they borrow money. when it comes time to pay back people pay them. we can't participate that because of the fed. i'm not thrilled with the fed. despite that we have an incredible economy. reporter: chairman powell's job

is safe. >> his job he is safe. reporter: you paused? >> i'm very disappointed in him. ii think he raised far too fast. he did quantitative tightening which was not a good thing to do. it is all right. we have a great economy. that will not make the difference t would have given us an edge. somebody else has an edge. they're so far behind us they can't catch us. reporter: "wall street journal" reporting that you are behind the scenes you're trying to work diplomat take angles at the and why did you say locked and loaded if you didn't want to go to war? >> we'll see what happens. you may have a strong history. we were are the strongest military by tar. when i came in we were depleted. now we're very powerful. we have new planes, new equipment, many new ships, new saab marines. we're doing things we haven't done in many, many years. i came in we were depleted. i told you yesterday they were very low on ammunition. i'm being nice when i say that.

that should never happen to another president. we'll see what happens. a lot of things could happen. if we could have a peaceful solution that's good. it is possible that won't happen but there has never been a stronger country militarily, not even close. reporter: talk about what is behind you because i interviewed various democrats on the show, they tell me this is a fantasy. there is no new wall being built. they said that. >> this was not here two weeks ago. this is all brand new wall. this goes miles up the mountain over here. you're seeing this goes down in this direction. reporter: 14 miles so far. >> we're building -- no -- reporter: just here. >> this section is 14. we're building many that are 50, 40, 17. many different areas, building you will up and down the border. this, many contractors bid it out. this is far too much for one contractor. you see the length of this. reporter: 18 feet over there. >> this is tijuana.

this has been a tough section, thousands of people are over there trying to get no your country, tijuan we have a double wall. that is 18-foot wall. that is the border. if they get over here, they can't get up this wall. reporter: i interviewed border patrol. sometimes dozens can get over with ladders but none gotten over 30 feet. >> we had mountain climbers, in calm cases championship mountain climbers. tested vary which is walls. you have to have see-through ability. you don't know who is on the other side. they weren't able to get over this wall. reporter: one border patrol agent told me no other president brought these resources to do my job. >> people are not even coming up. the numbers are going way down. we're not doing catch-and-release anymore. we wish we had help from the democrats in congress. they want open borders. they don't want this. they want criminals to come in. they want human traffickers. reporter: what about pub bees in congress sir. you had two years at the beginning. >> i know but the problem is i

didn't have the votes because in the senate we needed 60 votes and we only had, we were nine votes short. so we had 51. now we then had a good election. reporter: republicans in power and house and senate didn't push it harder you could have gotten more of this. >> in the house we had no problem, we get it approved, right? in the senate we had 51 votes, we needed 60. we needed nine or 10 democrat votes. they wouldn't give us any. no democrats. it is total misnomer. we had very tiny majority. we needed nine to 10 votes. if we didn't get them we couldn't get them. we had the republican votes. we didn't have any democrat votes. so they wouldn't give is the votes. reporter: you had to wonder when he had republicans in charge of the house, what i was trying to get at with him, the house and the senate, i know they didn't have 60 votes, when you look at that stretch of wall which is actually working that is the point. it is working. it is preventing illegal immigrants from getting into

america it is working. can't say that enough. if, if republicans when they had the house had pushed harder perhaps he might have dozens and dozens more miles of fence. in fact one border patrol agent was so excited about telling me about it, i quoted him to the president, he was driving us towards the border to meet with the president he kind of lost his sense of how close we were to the border because he was talking. he was excited. ed, this is working for us. he jammed on brakes, got excited. oh gosh. i thought he spotted a smuggler, something was going on. he realize he lost where he was and almost drove into mexico. had to do a quick u-turn. what would have happened. the last time he heard about a border patrol agent accidentally driving into mexico he was detained for many hours. 20 or 30 federal is mexican police, surrounded vehicle.

a border patrol agent would-be armed. the mexican police take the gun away. take the radio away. detain you for hours. bottom line if he had not jammed on the brakes, producer nicky i, the crew we would have maybe stuck in mexico a few hours to explain myselves. i didn't have my passport. i might have missed interview with the president. it was a near miss. steve: maybe you should not distract the driver trying to figure out where they are twine the united states and mexico last time. reporter: i should have let him do his job. they do a great job. i was trying to interview and get important information. what he was saying no other president, no other leader in either party has given not just the resources the attention, the attending attention, now we can do our jobs. ainsley: we learned so much from the interviews, part one, part two, ed, i learned if you're in tijuana cross shorter wall, could be stuck in the middle of two walls. have to get over a 30-foot wall.

most people can't get over that wall. different contractors are responsible for different portions. it is too much for one contractor to do alone. you asked him about mexico paying for it. i could increase tariffs 5% in six months they would pay for the wall but i don't want to do they're they're helping us out. >> that is something he is not getting mexico to fulfill that promise. he is get taxpayer funds. can he follow through on that part of the campaign promise. my part, actually building the wall, he hasn't completed it to be clear. he is making progress on that. more importantly it is working. it is not just a political issue. it is working. it is preventing illegal immigrants to go into america. brian: one of the bollard fences will be a tourist attraction. ed, great job. >> one of the slabs with a sharpie magic marker. jillian has headlines. happy birthday to you, my friend.

jillian: to you, my friend. tropical depression i imelda bearing down on texas. this is an hour outside of houston where more than 1000 people needed to be rescued from rising floodwaters. some homes and a hospital now being evacuated. storm spawning multiple tornadoes. we'll keep you updated. janice is tracking everything. breaking right now, live look in washington, d.c., where the trump administration is announcing a new policy it claims will give you a safer, more fuel efficient affordable car. one national program rule will allow the federal government to provide the same fuel economy and greenhouse emissions standards for cars across the country. the announcement comes after president trump barred california from setting its own fuel standards. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu calling on his main rival to form a unity government. the surprise offer follows the deadlocked election between

netanyahu and benny ganst. the prime minister said the country cannot go to a third round of elections. the second race was called when netanyahu could not form a coalition government. back to you. steve: what will happen. thank you, jillian. brian: between there and britain, nothing gets solved in two of our best friends in the world. 11 minutes after the hour. steve: "new york times" reporters behind that controversial article on justice brett kavanaugh are speaking out again. why they claim they did not include kavanaugh's take in their book. they say they have a really good reason. brian: senator marco rubio is on deck with his reaction and more. ♪ orlando isn't just the theme park capital of the world, it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent.

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♪ >> people ask did you speak to justice kavanaugh? >> we were on our way to washington to speak to him. we had finally kind of arranged for an interview. ultimately we could not agree on terms that we felt comfortable

with. he wanted us to say we hadn't spoken to him. brian: "the new york times" reporter wrote a controversial story about justice kavanaugh but claim they refused to interview with him because they couldn't agree to his terms. senator marco rubio is with us. >> it is unfair to justice kavanaugh and harmful to the press. we need a media in this country people rely on for information. when you see stuff like this printed and sloppiness, more important than sloppiness, but ill intent. they seemed to not focus on anything exculpatory. the whole element the person who they claim was assaulted or offended says she doesn't remember this. and, and nor do some of the other people that were mentioned. so, look i think it is outrageous and really troubling. brian: i'm a little torn i don't

want to sell a single copy of this is should be listed in fiction than nonfiction but part of the story. let's move on. one thing not going away continued protests of the courageous hong kong citizens standing up to their government because of the chinese, oppressive push to possibly have them face criminal charges in beijing. what is your take what our role should be as hong kong continues to invoke america and the american flag while standing up and hoping for freedom? >> i think it is pretty straightforward. the reason why hong kong matters so much to china because they have special status. they're treated differently from the main land. so they're not subject to tariffs. the chinese can do all kinds of business activity through honking kong because of the special status. that special status depends on the fact hong kong is autonomous and not under the thumb of beijing. increasingly it is under the thumb of beijing. we can't allow them to live in a

world where they get the best of both worlds. get to run hong kong without autonomy and benefit of autonomy. this bill i put forward requires on annual basis for the department of state to make a determination whether or not they are truly autonomous. brian: maybe this fight for freedom will spread to mainland china and the people of beijing will say, why exactly don't i have freedom, decent wages, chance of freedom of expression? perhaps. keep your fingers crossed. back what you're doing, senator. let's talk iran. two friends at loggerheads, senator lindsey graham, senator of the united states what next to do. forensic and missiles that missed show that iran made those rockets. number two they came from north of the kingdom which means they came from iran, not from yemen. what should we do here? >> first of all, there is no doubt it was iran. by the way all countries saying they have doubts about the intelligence are lying. they know for a fact it was iran. they don't want to admit it

because they have to do something about it t was iran. houthis don't have the missiles. where they landed are indicative of a attack from southwest iran. there is more evidence about that. they don't have any missiles with that range or uavs with that range. the second point i think this proves why the iran deal was so flawed. the iran deal allows, allows iran to go ahead to continue to build missiles they used in the attack. it allows iran to build uavs. it allows iran to sponsor terror groups in the region that will eventually attack american troops and american interests in the region. not only it allows them. it pays them money they're using to fund those things. the president was right to get out of the iran deal. it's a terrible deal. what we need to do, the most crippling sanction we can impose, in addition to ones already in place, lay out the world, evidence, unmistakable evidence and turn to the jcpoa countries how can you continue to preserve and back a deal that pays iran to be able to continue to do these sorts of attacks.

because i don't know how they answer that question. brian: bob gates famously said in 2011, saudi arabia will fight iran to the last american. a lot of americans watching right now, hey, it is bad but i don't want to put our people there. lindsey graham says the next attack will be worse if we don't do something about this one. senator, what are the options besides laying out the forensic? when it moves what we know is the truth, then what? >> well the two things iran fears the most, are three things. open conflict with the united states which they can't win. but the other go things they fear is continuation of these crippling sanctions and international unity for those sanctions. so we've already done part one, which is is crippling sanctions. part two needs to be break up that international coalition of countries that still remain committed to the jcpoa. i would turn to them say, we have a deal that allows them to do this. what they did against saudi arabia down violate the deal. not only the deal is not violated by it we're paying

money, they're reaping financial benefits from the deal which they're using to buy weapons they're attacking people with. by the way countries of europe, impacts you a lot more than it does us. how can you to back a deal that allows them to continue these sorts of things that should be the next step here. brian: back your bill on hong kong. all eyes on iran. president has a lot on its plate. thank you for starting the day with us. >> thank you. brian: prime minister justin trudeau is wrapped up in his brown face scandal. he said he is sorry, is that good enough for the people of canada. some people call them canadians. we'll ask dana loesch. she is an american. ♪

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steve: quick headlines from capitol hill. the senate holding a nomination hearing for labor secretary nominee eugene scalia later today. the president's pick is the son of late supreme court justice antonin scalia. he previously served as the department's top lawyer under president george w. bush. the ceo of facebook is headed to capitol hill today for a second round of meetings. mark zuckerberg will meet privately with lawmakers to discuss data privacy, competition, and election interference. facebook also says zuckerberg plans to pitch his vision for internet regulation. i believe he met with some lawmakers last night for dinner. brian: those meetings go so well. he is always so candid. canadian prime minister justin trudeau apologizing after a shocking video surfaces of him wearing brown face. >> dressed up in "aladdin" costume and put makeup on. i shouldn't have done that. when i was in high school i,

dressed up at a talent show and sank daoi. with makeup on. i didn't consider it a racist action at the time. now we know better. ainsley: joining us to react, nationally syndicated radio show host dana loesch. what are your thoughts? how do you react to that? >> good morning to you all. this is the second scandal for him in recent time. he was trying to influence his ag earlier. i don't know what it will do pollingwise as they go into their election next month f we've seen anything, when it concerns people who are on one particular side of the aisle you can appropriate ethnicity, you can dress up in brown and or black face and apparently that is a-okay. i mean it will be up to canadian voters determine, i guess, how they feel about trudeau's apology. he wasn't in high school when he

did this. he was a grown man. he was a teacher, 29 years old when this photo was taken. how is this a thing? how do people do this? when was this ever okay? was it okay for people on the left? i don't know. i have never been in reality where that was acceptable. brian: seems good for the governor of virginia. he is still in his job? >> yeah. exactly. you know what? justin trudeau is canada's ralph northam. we'll see how his party deals with this. for crying out loud how many stories of people on the left who are dressing up in this manner? steve: good question. speaking of people on the left, beto o'rourke is certainly on the left. he made quite a splash a week ago, how they will come for certain conditions. here he is in the last day or so, taking guns is a-okay for nation's founders. >> you listen to justice antonin scalia, not the most liberal justice who served on

the supreme court and even he found there is no absolute guarranty under the second amendment. that the government has a power to regulate those kinds of weapons that are extraordinarily unusual or deadly. steve: does he have that right? >> okay. first off he is completely wrong what scalia was writing. i written about this. i wrote about it in ply first book, hands off my gun, i wrote it about an discuss the it on radio extensively. he gave a speech later on where he was talking a little bit about it, commonly owned weapons which the ar-15, any kind of really semiautomatic, 3356 firearm that is something that is commonly owned. perhaps using a head axe wouldn't be but what scalia are talking about individuals through their own free will chews to commit actions so violent the penalty would be forfeiture of their second amendment rights. he doesn't quite understand it. he doesn't quite understand what the founders intention was. our founders owned weapons of

war. muskets were weapons of war. cannons were weapons of war. our founders and people who made out the average everyday colonist that farmed washington's army owned weapons of war. that is one of the reasons why they were so well-armed. doesn't seem to me robert o'rourke understands his history on this. he keeps trying to find, justify this state-sanctioned theft of law fully owned property. but the bottom line is he will have to repeal the second amendment in order to achieve his objective that will not be something voters will go for. you're talking about fundamentally altering the fabric of the united states. brian: take for what it is worth, senator schumer panicking like cries coons, with beto o'rourke i don't know of any other democrat that agrees with beto o'rourke. owe is out on a limb politically. >> the party needs to condemn the rhetoric. every candidate, don't forget, every candidate was on stage at the last debate stage in houston

praising him. they are either for or against it. can't just be coons and schumer. ainsley: thanks, dana. brian: two tough topics. sheehan delled both. our next guest doesn't need any introduction. dennis rodman. his new documentary he is coming in it direction. we'll talk with him after the break. ♪ 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. brian: back with a fox news alert now. an american airlines mechanic who tried to sabotage a flight may have ties to isis. ainsley: he is denied bail. steve: rob schmitt in the newsroom with details.

reporter: big developments iraqi born mechanic arrested two weeks ago for tamper boeing 737 had sell phone videos of isis fighters committing mass murders. thankfully pilots noticed a problem with the jet prior to the scheduled july 17th take off from miami with 150 people on board. investigators say 60-year-old abdul alani said he wished allah would harm non-muslims. he has a brother in his homeland of iraq who may be involved with isis. he traveled to iraq in march. he sent $700 to someone in iraq as well. investigators say he tampered with the american airlines flight from miami to the bahamas, glueing styrofoam in the knows of the jet that affects the air data module that keeps track of critical flight data including pitch of the aircraft, from the 737 max problems can be a big deal. it can take a jet down. he was upset over contract negotiations and wanted to delay

the flight to get overtime pay. that was initial excuse for doing this. yesterday major revelations in court which may tell a very different story as to the motive. allegations that will keep him behind bars as the judge denied bail, you may be sympathetic to terrorists that is very disconcerting. earlier congressman dan crenshaw discussed threat of lone wolf terrorists. >> the new thing we have to be worried about is these lone wolf actors. there is not some big structured terrorist network to follow. there is no link chart to follow. they're radicalized via the internet. that is one reason we can't take our eye off the ball. reporter: worked as a airline mechanic for 30 years. has no criminal record. expected to enter a plea tomorrow. no terror charges have been filed but that could soon change. we'll keep an eye on it. steve: they will present evidence to the judge. job, thank you very much. brian: a woman borks full time with rob in the morning wants to

take the ball from her. jillian: every morning 5:00 a.m. i'm there. start out with this story. a packed flight plunges nearly 30,000 feet in just minutes. issues with cabin pressure causing oxygen masks to fall on the delta flight as it made an emergency landing in tampa, florida. passengers as you can imagine panicking. one man hugged his son, told his family he loved them. the flight from atlanta was supposed to land in fort lauderdale. no one was hurt. it is unclear what caused problem. france rejects edward snowden's request for asylum. the former nsa contractor has been living in russia where he can avoid prosecution from the u.s. he faces charges for leaking sensitive u.s. intelligence documents since 2013. france said nothing has changed since they rejected his first claim. the. an injured hiker rescued after crawling for help after two days.

neil parker is recovering in the hospital after slipping on a rock and falling 20 feet down a waterfall in australia. parker says he broke his arm and leg. he says he tried to use his cell phone to get help but he dropped it in a creek. after splinting his leg with walking polls, bandages. he found a clearing where a rescue helicopter eventually spotted him. wow. ordinary day at school turns into a day these kids will never forget. watch this. >> [inaudible]. >> daddy. jillian: that is navy senior chief michael forhan, surprising each of his four kids at three separate schools in palm beach florida. he will return to iraq after two week leave. he finishes his deployment in the spring. isn't that great? ainsley: his son crying. steve: that is a shocker. thank you very much, jillian. out to the streets we go, janice dean with the weather machine. for today's weather. janice: we'll show all the wonderful people who came to see

paula deen who will be up soon in the 8:00 hour. first serious weather in texas. some areas in southeast texas are flooding big time. five inches of rain in just an hour for conroe, texas. they are under a state of emergency. in some areas i'm seeing report this is is worse than hurricane harvey. this flooding occurring right now. this is not even a named storm. we have reports of over two feet of rain. additional 12 inches possible. flash flood emergencies for parts of southeast texas. this is huge story. prayers for southeast texas, they're dealing with this again. very active tropical picture here, we have six named storms. we are watching the remnants of imelda in out sees texas and jerry. humberto those in the atlantic we don't think will affect the u.s. say hi to everybody all my friend that came to see us on

"fox & friends". look at this amazing crowd. birthdays anniversaries. celebrations. brian: we'll meet them in a minute. ainsley: dennis rodman known for many things on and off the court a new documentary revealing his entire journey from the start. >> who is the real dennis rodman? >> force of nature he was undable. >> rodman turned the nba upside down on its head. >> you never think back, say to yourself, dennis rodman, which one was he? >> because he was battling his inner demons. >> dennis rodman did dirty work better than anybody in nba history. >> oh, my god, here comes the legend of dennis rodman. brian: joining you right now, rodman, for better or worse, nba hall-of-famer, dennis rodman. his agent darren prince. >> how are you guys doing? brian: you sate down for a 30 for 30. as usual you're introspective. how hard was it to open up about

things so personal? >> not too difficult. my whole life is the fact that i shared my experience to the youth of america, the generation and i just looked at it let people see, hey, i'm human too. sports figure as a human being. i want people to understand it is not all glitz and glamour in the sports world. steve: no kidding. you had a tough childhood. you grew up in dallas. you were homeless at times. couldn't figure out, you were introverted. where does this come from that? >> this wedding dress? [laughter]. this was serena. ainsley: looks like serene n you wore this to a book signing? >> 1997. people don't understand this. i'm actually changing the world. brian: what way? >> in what way? just like donald trump said, let's make america great. dennis rodman is trying to change the world with all the

things i'm doing. i'm trying to get my life better. trying to get perspective on my life, my family, my kids, my mother, stuff like that. today sports figures and youth of america i think we kind of lost that i think i'm a voice for that today. ainsley: that's great, dennis. darrin, how did you come into the picture? you're his agent. when did this happen? brian: the highs an lows. >> we meet in '96 after the nba finals, the game he made two freethrows against seattle. we met on the court. we broke bread at a strip club that night. >> this is funny. brian: who paid the cover? he did. >> so. >> it has been an amazing journey. a lot of ups and downs but he is a rebound king in life he really is. feeling better than ever. he helped me with my personal journey about 11 1/2 years getting sober from opioid addiction. i'm there for him.

he is doing amazing. not drinking. taking care of himself. brian: few people know dennis better than you. one teammate really respects dennis wanted to speak about it. here is john salley. >> imagine dennis rodman at a nightclub ordering milk? that is the kind of guy he was. >> the players around him they sensed that he was different. >> i sensed a lot of fear but i just thought he was sweet and innocent. really just tender, gentle soul. >> i wanted to do it so badly. here i am. i'm still here. hopefully will be here fora long time. >> he was not ready, he was not ready for this really cruel world. brian: do you agree with that? >> absolutely. absolutely. it is very shocking the fact that i'm still here. steve: now you're famous for in addition to this 30 on 30 documentary that people should watch on espn, to get your whole

story you're in the news a lot. whenever we talk about north korea, you regard kim jong-un as one much your best friend? >> well i say that but i don't want people around the world to think we're like, going to dinner with him every night, stuff like that. i just state the fact that i did have an impact on some of the things happened in north korea. i think that the fact that donald trump is doing a great job -- steve: can the president make a deal with him? >> i think he can. i think the fact that people better watch out for this. kim jong-un will be in america in 18 to 24 month, i guarranty you. brian: really? >> guarranty you. brian: head of state or going to defect. >> he is coming to do one thing, to visit america. ainsley: if you want to watch the 30 for 30 espn on tuesday night. continuing to run on espn. it is a fascinating story. brian: great to have a great friend like darrin. ainsley: congratulations on your

sobriety. both of you. brian: thanks, guys. steve: we'll be right back. paula deen coming up shortly. ♪

♪ steve: president trump threatening to take action in california state lawmakers do not fix the growing homeless crisis out west. >> in the case of los angeles it's a disaster. in the case of, if you look at san francisco, it's a total disaster, what is happening. why they are going to ruin those cities. we're going to get involved soon on federal basis if they don't clean up their act. steve: more than 36,000 are homeless in los angeles. more than 8,000 homeless in san francisco. here to react, founder and president of the center for urban renewal and education and a california resident, star parker. star, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: the president is reminding people california is all messed up in this department. >> it is all messed up in this

department. it has been for a long time. i work in washington, d.c., but my residency is still in california. we ignore a lot of problems. when people say we're la-la land, we are la-la land to a certain extent. this is one of the problems that have been ignored. the liberals thought they could solve this as housing crises and have done nothing but throw money at it. federal post throwing $4 billion a year to solve the challenge. the first thing we shouldn't do to think it is housing crises. peoples lives have broken down. they have broken down in the homeless population in five different categories. the only thing we'll do to fix this, at least start at the first question, what has caused this? how do we then fix it. steve: you know a lot of it is mental health and a lot is drugs. you're right, we have got a place for you to live without addressing other issues, that is the problem. you know the west coast lawmakers. they want more of washington's

money. would you suggest that washington give california more? >> absolutely not. i'm so thankful that the president has weighed in on this because what's happening in california is really a national phenomenon. we have people that are thinking it is okay to just live on the street. not just those that are mentally ill, or those drug addicted. we have those alcohol addicted. their behaviors are different. those in economic distress. their behaviors are different. we have disabled. homelessness is breaking down in five different categories. what is proposed, thought about, we should have some type of compulsory engagement with the folks. get them out to government facilities. let's fix what is broken down in their lives in five different categories. steve: something has to give out there. it is just not right. thanks for joining from us d.c. >> you're welcome. steve: meanwhile outside paula deen is back with us this morning. up next she is whipping up one of her favorite southern breakfasts.

it will soon be bill hemmer's favorite southern breakfast. >> look forward to that. send some upstairs,. steve: steve will do. act of war what they call with a iran. mike huckabee what the new fox polling tells us about 2020 for both sides here. mark meadows, what the i.g. report reveals. come join sandra and me in ten minutes, guys, top of the hour. by the strolle♪s

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♪ steve: all right. this will put you in the mood for good food all day long. we're live now. she is the queen of southern cuisine with thousands of amazing recipes featured in her 19 cookbooks. >> yes. one of them is my memoir.

that doesn't count. ainsley: 18 plus a memoir. she collected her favorite baking recipes for a brand new cookbook, called paula deen favorite recipes. >> my other favorite deen with her cookbook right now. steve: what did janice cook up for you? >> she didn't cook up anything. steve: paula, you will make us breakfast. >> i will slide over here to make this is so good. this is the finished product. the things i had earlier those few recipes were for children. this is for people that love to bake. we have a sausage -- brian: any adults over there? [cheering] >> we have cooked sausage, scrambled eggs. this is a crescent roll. ainsley: this is a crescent roll. >> okay. so much easier. brian: okay to use our hands?

>> no. steve: but you are. >> all right. so i have found over the years it is easier to usies source. brian: go to staples. >> yes. steve: it's a pastry brush. >> it is not real easy. >> after you do that, you roll that up, put that in the oven? brian: should not run with them, right? >> you take it -- steve: do you need to use the egg whites? >> when we get finished. >> i'm sorry. >> he is helping me. steve: keep boeing -- going, paula deen through the magic of television it is here. brian: seems like magic. we gave away the after and before. >> it is very easy. steve: paula deen, how long do you cook that. >> 20, 25 minutes because your meat is done.

>> with marmalade it is so good. >> i loved to cook in cast iron like my grandma and mama did. this is rolled sweet orange marmalade rolls. >> what is that here? >> apple crisp. brian: have you ever made this before? have people made this before? are you the first. >> a lot of them are new, brand new. this is lemon. steve: the new book, southern baking, paula deen. round of applause. [cheering] ♪

>> breakfast is great. the lemon cake and the crescent rolls. we have enough for everybody.

thank you very much. there it is right there. >> stay for the "after the show show" on fox nation or run to the radio. see you on friday, everybody. >> bill: good morning, everybody. it is full damage control for the canadian prime minister caught up in an international scandal. this involves a photo of justin trudeau in brown face. we'll bring you up to speed here. bill hemmer we can feel it, too. how are you? >> sandra: i'm sandra smith. trudeau was a 29-year-old teacher at the time. the picture in question taken at an costume party. >> bill: trudeau saying he should have known better. >> i'm going to be asking canadians to forgive me for what i did. i shouldn't have done that. i take responsi