house. unclear what happened to the mouse after exhaustive huntington by the press corps. imagine you are sitting there in one of the nicest buildings in the country and a mouse falls on your lap. jillian: you know what? it happens everywhere. rob: i guess so. jillian: have a good day. ♪ ♪ ♪ brian: when i think beach boys i think fall. steve: really. brian: we are in fall playing the beach boys. i think it's a mistake. ainsley: today is going to be beach day. going to be 90 degrees here in new york. steve: absolutely. thanks for joining "fox & friends" for this wednesday. you are watching the world's most powerful tv show according to people who write stuff sometimes. brian: exactly or put slogans out there. president trump is railing against impeachment at this hour and every hour and every minute accusing the left of staging a coup.

ainsley: it comes as secretary of state mike pompeo who you see there is pushing back against the congressional subpoenas. steve: griff jenkins is live in washington, d.c. ahead of an urgent meeting that the inspector general from the department of state is going to have with some people in one of those super street rooms up on capitol hill, griff? griff: that's right. a lot happening especially with secretary of state pompeo overcease. accusing him of blocking congressional access. pompeo is pushing hard against. issuing this stern letter saying i'm concerned with aspects of the committee's request that can be stood only as an attempt to intimidate, bully and treat them improperly the distinguished professionals including several career and foreign service officers. the democrats wasted no time respond fog that writing to deputy secretary of state john sullivan claiming pompeo has a conflict of

interest for reportedly participating in that ukraine call and trying to cover up illicit activity auditing that any effort to intimidate or prevent witnesses from testifying or withholding documents from the committee shall constitute evidence of obstruction of the impeachment inquiry. meanwhile, president trump railing against that inquiry. tweeting i am coming to the conclusion that what is taking place is not an impeachment it is a coup that reference to a government overthrow drew reaction from kamala harris who tweeted at jack dorsey. hey, jack, time to do something about this. steve, as you mentioned state department attorney general steve lynn nic heads to capitol hill after receiving urgent request from lawmakers. the specific reasonable is unclear. we don't know what that is about. we will find out later tomorrow. the former u.s. envoy to ukraine volcker appears on capitol hill. brian: we know he was appointed in 2013 by president obama. we don't know where-out

inspector general. steve: is he independent of the political leadership. thank you very much, griff. i think what we have seen over the last 48 hours is essentially the democrats are on a phishing expedition. what they have seen so far regarding the president and impeachment they don't have enough on him yet. so to make the case to the american people look it's an open and shut case. they are throwing out a wide net. okay, rudy giuliani, we are wanting your stuff. if you don't give it to us obstruction of justice and article of impeachment. mike pompeo if you don't cooperate and send your people same thing, obstruction of justice, that will be an article of impeachment. so far they have got to. are they going to be like that. will the american people say you are right, he didn't send some people up to capitol hill in the president of the united states should be thrown out of office? ainsley: mike pompeo is serious about this. he wrote that letter to congressman ingle saying you can't just go and try to talk to me people. you have to go through the right channels. there are certain protocol,

certain things that you are supposed to follow if you want to talk to someone in the state department. steve: they should be able to prepare. the one woman was going to be today and at the 11th hour they decided to postpone her by over a week. ainsley: the former u.s. ambassador to the ukraine now going to do a deposition on october 11th. brian: trying to get to michael cohen, within state or the trump administration that says i don't like this president. i don't like the way he does that and go for that one person. and one of them could be this inspector general today. why do you need an emergency meeting on something that doesn't seem to be an emergency. the ukrainians seem to be very happy with us. they are getting their javelin missiles. they are on their way. they got their money september 11th. what's the emergency. ian very much, if you look at her background even though appointed by the bashar al-assad the way she was talked about in that phone call with the ukrainian president who indicated goes yeah, i don't think she likes me too much. she liked the previous president more. it seems the president had disparaging things to say about her. this might be her chance to

get revenge. steve: the president says she is bad news. keep in mind. brian: hard to take that in a positive way. steve: she was an ambassador political appointment. when you are president you can put anybody you want in those jobs. brian: i agree with you it doesn't mean she is going to rail against you. steve: she is a partisan. brian: she will say appointed by bush. i'm not a partisan. steve: jim jordan says adam schiff is a hyper partisan. you know exactly what he is going to do. he is bias you had. here is another day from the past. here he is last night with hannity. >> nancy pelosi putting adam schiff in charge of this impeachment inquiry is exactly what jim comey did when he put peter strzok in charge of the trump-russia investigation. someone as biased as adam schiff even democrats would agree 350er9 strzok should have never been running that investigation. he is the one that said don't worry, lisa, we will stop trump. nancy pelosi is doing the same thing with putting adam schiff in charge the

investigation. brian: everything lead up to a vote and everyone is going to be shocked and amazed when democrats have enough votes for impeachment. they will say it in a prayerful way. steve: what will the articles of impeachment say? so far they don't have the quid pro quo. you know, we we had heard from the reports on the whistleblower the president made a promise. we didn't see that as well. is it going to be that rudy giuliani and mike pompeo obstructed justice? that's going to be it? ainsley: democrats are going to say i have a favor. the i have a favor phrase. brian: keep in mind, too. steve: for what? brian: yesterday we got the beginning of the push back. mike pompeo is a pit bull and bill barr is as tough as it comes. both have proven in the past. it's not my words. all you have to do is have a television and sign up for cable or stream. they have gotten into the political octagon. and not only do they back up what -- do they confirm what people are accusing them of doing, talking to other countries about an investigation about what happened in 2016, they actually, mike pompeo went to italy yesterday to find

out things like where the heck is joseph mifsud, the linchpin of this entire investigation who last was seen in italy who evidently has ties to russia? but then, of course, eric holder is a little perplex you had about the way the attorney general is doing his job. ainsley: on tom joiner's radio show. here is about 40 seconds of what he said. is he attacking bill barr the man who holds it his position as attorney general. remember he was attorney general under president obama, was the focus of many investigations by republicans. listen to what he is saying now. steve: this is to fox news, i think. >> paying a price for it both in terms of questioning whether or not he is accounting as the president's lawyer as opposed to the attorney general and then it has a negative impact, i think, on the justice department. orderly derg annual investigation of our intelligence and law enforcement agencies when there was already an investigation underway by the inspector general. so i think that's kind of a threshold matter. and then to see how the president is now involved in

trying to help the attorney general in that effort gives me pause. you have to not only be substantively neutral. you have to appear to be neutral when you are the attorney general of the united states. and i fear that he has crossed a political line. brian: you wonder if this is part of a sitcom. eric holder saying have you got to be neutral? are you kidding? steve: let us be the translator for what he is saying. he said bill barr sacrificed his credibility because he appointed john durham to look into problems during the obama administration in the department of justice, which eric holder used to run and the fbi and the intel community as well. keep in mind and this is the background behind everything else, it sounds like some of these reports, for instance, the inspector general report, mr. horowitz it's going to come out very shortly. we will see durham and then we might actually figure out finally what mr. huber from utah has been doing all along. ainsley: so he is supposed to be neutral, right? here's a flashback of what he said before.

>> doing what i'm doing there is still work to be done. i'm still the president's wing man. so i'm there with my boy. brian: fantastic. who is going to be neutral. he really works for the country. not the president. that's not what he is likely to do. steve: karl rove was on last night for "the story." he heard that comment about wing man and puts it into historical perspective this way. >> really? isn't this the guy who came in and said i am barack obama's wing man? isn't this the guy -- he is concerned about the appearance of impropriety. every attorney general can i remember when they left the office, except for robert kennedy, sort of melded back into the legal community. what is this guy doing? this guy is leading a nationwide effort to attack republican state legislators. and redistricting plans in order to elect more people to the congress. he has no -- brian: i got the sense when

karl rove was listening to that he did not know what he was about to hear. he said you have got to be kidding. you are actually criticizing barr. one thing seems to be real, accord ing to "the washington post it. seems like william barr as early as april seemed to be upset by rudy giuliani's role in this investigation. what is rudy doing. we got this. and evidently when they go into meetings. the president is so firmly in the mayor's court, he would say listen, rudy fights for me. he has my best interest in mind and everyone would shut down after that. that has really complicated things. steve: rudy is the president's personal attorney. different than white house counsel and different than the attorney general. they are all lawyers but have different focus. brian: the attorney general should be charged. if you are undermining the attorney general or not communicating with him that's an issue. ainsley: rudy said he has hired this former watergate prosecutor because is he going to bring lawsuits against members of congress. brian: they don't know what

they're going to get into with barr, rudy giuliani and mike pompeo. they are going to try to steam roll them? haven't they been watching them the last three years. steve: i was going to say put on your seat belt because we are in for a bumpy ride. jillian: let's gets to this fox news alert now. north korea test launches a ballistic missile one day after agreeing to nuclear talks with the u.s. south korea's military believes it was designed to be used by a submarine, which would be much harder to detect. it may have been launched off a barge. a state department is condemning the test and calling on north korea to refrain from provocations. talks between the u.s. and north korea are expected later this week. a former dallas police officer found guilty of murder. now a jury will hear new testimony to determine a sentence. amber guy gear shot and killed last year. she claims she mistook his photo for her own.

mother celebrating the verdict. the impact of his death. >> my life has not been the same. it's just been like a roller coaster. i cannot sleep. i cannot eat. it's just been the most terrible time for me. >> i want my brother back. >> guy gear faces up to 99 years in prison a federal judge hoping the doj can make a decision on charging exfbi director andrew mccabe. the judge is warning if charges aren't filed by november 15th. he will order the release of fbi records. mccabe authorize dollars the start of the russia investigation after temply taking over for fired fbi director james comey. he was later fired for, quote, lack of candor. well, someone call the fashion police, pop star justin timberlake grabbed by a fan on the red carpet. security quickly removed the known prankster from his leg and timberlake safely entered a louie vitton event

with his wife. glad they are okay. another fashion faux pas. french comedian jumped on the runway. she was escorted out by security. it's a tough business, man. steve: the comedian had a great big smile as she was doing it and got to be very, very famous today. that's u. just like that. that's all it takes jump the catwalk. ainsley: we still don't know her name. a fundraiser for a fallen deputy gets called off because apparently some people didn't want republicans there. the outrage growing this morning. brian: king of the jungle meets the queen of bad ideas. cowardly encounter with a lion that you have to see ♪ born to be wild. ♪

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or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. >> the intel community inspector general now calling out discrepancies over the whistleblower whose complaint led to this impeachment inquiry. in part. the ig claims quote the whistleblower stated on the form that he or she possessed both first hand and other information. however, that's not what the declassified complaint sent to congress said. here to react is former doj spokesman ian prior. even, explain this to us. what's going on? >> well, look, i think this

goes to motivation. we saw the when i can complaint and that thing was buttoned up. it was very tight. it was well-written by people that knew what they were doing. so then when you have this initial form that was filled out and was filled out incorrectly. it's very difficult for the whistleblower to say look, i made a mistake. i'm just an ordinary civil servant. i don't know these things. i think they did that trigger the investigation knowing full well what would happen. i think it goes to credibility and also motivation. this is, again, not just somebody who is an honest public servant but somebody that had an agenda and maybe he was working -- i wouldn't rule it out that he was working with schiff and his staff on this. steve: that kind of coordination, would you find that troubling or keep in mind it's washington, d.c. and it's a political town and they are out to get the president. >> it's absolutely troubling. i mean, look, they have been after this president from the start. i mean, they want -- the democrats want to impeach everyone. first they wanted to impeach trump over mueller. then they wanted to impeach

mueller over a faulty "new york times" story. now they are back on impeaching trump. one of the things important by getting this impeachment inquiry going. it now allows democrats to try to go back and get that grand jury material from the mueller investigation. so i wouldn't be surprised if that worked its way back to the forefront. steve: what do you make of the fact that now they are going after the attorney general of the united states saying hey, look, he was in on this ukraine thing. he was trying -- the president was saying my attorney general is going to call you. suddenly his name is thrand some democrats are saying maybe he shouldn't be part of this investigation. >> they are trying to discredit the investigation in to how the russia investigation started. i mean, you are played a clip from eric holder saying there is an inspector general general investigation so why do you have this john durham investigation? it's very simple and holder knows this because the inspector general can investigate the department of justice. this investigation, with durham is wide ranging. it's the entire intelligence

community. and we know that this was not simply an fbi or department of justice thing. this was a wide ranging intelligence community operation. and if things were done improperly and with the assistance of foreign countries, then certainly that's something the american people should need to know and should be concerned about. steve: and, ian, keep in mind a lot of this stuff we are talking about is 2016 and before, that would be the obama administration department of justice. >> absolutely. and, everyone wants to talk about well, you know, trump is calling these prime ministers and setting them up with barr. well, what happened during the obama administration? where obama lieutenant calling foreign partners to try to help them investigate the trump campaign? we need to know those things. steve: we do indeed. interesting stuff. never a dull moment. ian prior formerly with the department of justice, sir, thank you very much. >> thanks a lot. steve: you bet. thank you. 6:20 now. breaking news overnight in the college admission scandal. that man is about to

apparently break the case wide open. and a texas deputy and trailblazer in his community is killed in the line of duty. how you can help his family coming up next. i'm bad. you're stronger than you know. so strong. you power through chronic migraine, 15 or more headache or migraine days a month. one tough mother. you're bad enough for botox®. botox® has been preventing headaches and migraines before they even start for almost 10 years, and is the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins,

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let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking ] wifi up there? -ahhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity store today. brian: the key figure in the college admission scam now says he will cooperate with the feds. the test administrator is expected to plead guilty to accepting $150,000 in bribes to let a man take tests for perspective students. he could testify against other people charged in the case. and a couple goes from hitched to handcuffed. their wedding album now complete with matching mug shots. the arizona newlyweds arrested on their wedding night for fighting police

officers. cops say the groom fell to the ground during the scuffle when the bride stepped in allegedly hitting the officer in the face. they go behind bars. ainsley? ainsley: thank you, brian. well, remembering a hero. today in texas a funeral will be held for that man right there. it's sheriff's deputy sandeep dhaliwal. he was gun downed last week during a traffic stop. the 10-year police veteran is remembered as a trailblazer. one of the country's first sheriff's deputies wearing his traditional sikh turban. a fund raising campaign has been launched to help pay off that family's mortgage. frank siller is ceo and founder of the foundation and he joins us now. hi, frank, good to see you. >> nice to see you ainsley. ainsley: what are you doing for his family? >> like we have been doing all year long and for the last few years we want to make sure that it that

family doesn't have a burden over mortgage. the biggest debt any family has, the biggest financial burden anybody has is their mortgage. we want to relieve them of that burden. so we are here asking your great viewers and i know they have been following us for the last few years and how many mortgages we have been paying off. this guy was so good with his community. he was -- he is such a good cop, you know, the way he was in his community, interacted with the people in his community. ainsley: houston, flight. >> just right outside of houston called harris county. ainsley: the sheriff said i consider him one of my really good friends. he had a national night out to remember him. he was -- he went to someone's car. he said let me have your license. pulled somebody over. was walking back to his patrol car to check the license. that's. >> shot him in the back. ainsley: tell us about him. because i know you have learned about his life. >> look, he loved his faith and his faith was one of

service and justice is what his faith was about. first sikh to wear the turban like you just said. and his family is now left without their father because he was just being a police officer. it's an assault on cops. let's just face it across this country. people think it's okay just to shoot a cop because they are a cop and a lot of people don't care. but we care. and the tunnel 2 towers care. that's why we are going to help this family. ask everyone to donate $11 a month. take as couple minutes go, to tunnel 2 towers.org and donate $11. not only can we help dhaliwal's family but also other families. we had a police officer just killed the other day in new york city but last week we also had one in manville police department which is in louisiana, vincent loberdo jr.

i spoke to his son and widow. seven kids. ainsley: do you pay off mortgages? do you build houses for these families? how decide that. >> if they don't have a mommy we will build them a home. most do have mortgages and pay off their mortgages. we build houses for gold star families. a lot of them don't have homes in a gold star family. we have to take care of these great heroes willing to die for you and me. these people every day, police officers, firefighters, our military are willing to die for people they don't even know. i think it should be a contract that we have with our men and women in uniform and those who serve our communities, police officers, particularly, that when they go, they give their kids a kiss goodbye. if they don't come home we as americans are going to take care of their families. $11 a month can do that. ainsley: don't make a lot of money. they leave behind a wife, seven children, three children. the wives, i'm sure, are wondering how i'm going to pay bills. you come in and you are a hero, too. >> $11 a month.

ainsley: two cups of coffee. i do it comes right up on my phone. >> everyone here does it. ainsley: i know. happy to do it. thank you for what you are doing for these families. >> thank you. ainsley: homeless crisis in los angeles is out of control. lawmakers there are more concerned about impeaching our president. what does tomi lahren who lives in california, what does she think? she is going to sound off coming up next. the queen of jungle meets bad ideas. a wild encounter with a lion. you have to see it. ♪ got to make them want to come back for more ♪ ♪ and be prepared to go the extra mile. because when others take rain checks... ...we take the wheel. with 3-wide seating, heat, and a/c, this is the coolest, most comfortable gator™ yet. nothing runs like a deere™.

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into a rock star at a high school football game. ainsley: the crowd going wild for deputy eric brunner's drumming skills after the school won its game in michigan. steve: nicely done. is he a 10-year veteran of the force. he works as the resource officer of the school. i would imagine a lot of the kids knew of him. they just had no idea what he knew what to do with drumsticks. ainsley: awesome. steve: meanwhile in other news a charity event in honor of a california fallen deputy now on hold after organizers in california say a local police official and democratic politician derailed it because they didn't want republicans in attendance. >> he basically said over and over in the conversation: this is not trump country. making america great is not favorable. we don't want republicans here. i could not believe it. and i quote: the only thing you could have made this worse like was inviting dick

cheney and sarah huckabee sanders. ainsley: fox nation tomi lahren joins us now to react. i'm reading the police chief called this off. thousands of dollars were raised and were even returned to the donors. why? >> yeah. completely derailed the event and that's, of course, what we are hearing coming out of this. i'm absolutely astonished by. this we know that in california sometimes we are not the most friendly to trump supporters. not the most friendly to republican and conservative ideas. but to derail an event, a charity event for an officer that died in the border wall mass shooting by the way and derails and torpedo it all out of partisan politics and games and disdain for people though think differently than you. that's a new low even for the left. i'm astonished this is happening in my backyard in thousands objection. it's deficit stating to hear

who was going on is bila wanted to sing national anthem. scotscott baio whose the boss went to the church fallen officer and wanted to speak as well. they both seem reasonable, don't they? >> well, absolutely. the fact of the matter is it doesn't matter who these people support. it doesn't matter who they voted for. the fact that they wanted to be there to support a memorial for a fallen officer or a fallen deputy who was killed in a mass shooting in their backyard right here in california, that's astonishing to me. do you know what, guys? we don't see this the other way. we don't see the intolerance the other way. i would shutter at the thought that republicans or trump supporters would say we don't want to be part of an event or hold an event if democrats are going to be there we just don't see this happening on the other side but the left feels so comfortable and they should be absolutely ashamed of themselves. i hope that this thousand objection police chief who did this, derailed this, i hope he is truly ashamed of himself and people call him out for it. brian: here's what the statement says from the police chief the blue ball event represented as a

charitable flag football tournament to raise funds for the family of sergeant ron heel his. as the event began to materialize we became concerned about. so behavior of the event. the event was moving in a direction we no longer felt comfortable supporting. ainsley: that was from the sheriff. steve: in ventura county. all right. also out in california where you are. it sounds, tomi, as if the governor wants to declare a state of emergency regarding homeless, tell us about this story. >> is we don't have a homeless problem we have a homeless epidemic. anyone who visits here can see that clearly. declaring a state of emergency over the homeless crisis. i have been taking inventory of our leaders and those representatives in these districts. of course adam schiff, maxine waters. ted wil lu.

kamala harris. dianne feinstein. they tweet and overwhelming been about touch's impeachment. not a single word about something that's happening right here in their district, their state, something that they should really be coming back to their districts and state to take inventory of. yet they are on tweeting how familiar they hate donald trump. what a disservice to our state. brian: they tried the bolder thing in san francisco now they want to take bolders away and get builder bolders. unbelievable how desperate people are. ainsley: not humane to have bolders on the sidewalk or have cinks or against the homeless out there saying it's inhumane to have them on the streets. we need to put them in a shelter and take care of them. they are human beings. steve: that's the problem. ainsley: right. >> i actually want to address that as well. throwing money at the problem does not solve the problem. we'll spent in los angeles $119 million last year. gotten us nowhere. the city's 77-million-dollar

expansion project built two facilities room for 147 people. so obviously this is mismanagement of funds. this is failed leadership. and people think by just throwing more money at the problem it will solve the problem but it won't. especially when you have failed policies and failed leadership in california of which we see every single day. brian: of course. catch tomi here and channel and especially on fox nation. download that app. today. thanks, tomi. ainsley: thanks, tomi. >> thank you, guys. 22 minutes now before the top of the hour. jillian joins us with some news from the ivy league. jillian: that's right, good morning. stuart with story. harvard university admission process does not discriminate against asian americans. a federal judge ruling in favor of the school in an affirmative action case. the university was accuse of holding asian am cans oto higher standards. the judge says the school's decision process is not perfect but is constitutional. the case is expected to go to the supreme court.

a virginia police officer is suspended for turning over an undocumented immigrant to the feds. a fairfax virginia officer ran a dmv check on a driver involved in an accident when he noticed the man who failed to appear at deportation hearing. the unnamed officer told ice and the driver was turned over to a federal agent. the man was released three hours later. but the officer was suspended. department policy prohibits officers from confirming a person's immigration status. a woman was caught on camera climbing into a lion exhibit at the bronx zoo. look at this video. taunting the king of the judge government can you see her dancing and waving at the lion from the other side of a moat like barrier. no one called 911. and no arrest had been made. the bronx zoo says the woman could have been killed. that is scary. i don't know why anyone would do that. steve: apparent there is a moat between the two, 15 feet wide. but, nonetheless how did she get in there and what was up with that.

jillian: and why. ainsley: the bronx zoo. do not get in the lion's. steve: outside. ainsley: write that down. brian: do not get in the lion's cage? steve: do check with janice dean the weather machine. it is fall but today is going to feel like summer. >> it's going to be crazy in new york. 91 is the official high. take a look at daytime highs. tomorrow the daytime highs is going to be in the 60's. we have this front bring the potential of showers and thunderstorms. maybe some flash flooding over the southwest to the great lakes. behind that boundary that's where we have colder than average temperatures and in front of it that's where we will have record high temperatures. not only for the northeast but towards the mid-atlantic and the south. that's 89 in new york today. i think we will get 90. tomorrow it's 58. it's crazy. july in october. and today we have something special going on this morning on fox square. we are celebrating the annual coffee with the cop day. and here to help is donna josephson. the chief marketing officer and senior vice president of

corner bakery cafe. hi. >> hi. janice: tell us how you are participating today. >> we are participating a by being here and across the country at every corner bakery cafe in honor of national coffee with a cup. giving free coffee to any police officer in uniform or valid i.d. we are happy and honored to be able to do that today. janice: i need to bring someone over to tell me how good the coffee is officer john, where are you from, my friend. >> i'm from new jersey. janice: thank you for coming to fox square. >> thank you for having us. janice: january i have a question for you. how is the coffee. >> delicious. janice: having fun. >> having fun so far. janice: we'll be talking to some of these officers if you are a police officer, can you come to fox square today and thank you to corner cafe who are going to bring coffee and other sweet treats, right? >> right. all types of muffins, pastries to serve the officers today and as well as the coffee, which is great.

janice: wonderful, have you leftovers, too right? >> we will definitely have leftovers today. janice: thank you to all of our officers today. we will be here live on fox square all morning long. if you are in uniform come on down. steve: there you go. if you are under cover just bring the i.d. and you get free coffee. janice: yes. brian: if you want to wrestle, we have a ring. janice: yes, that's coming. to say. brian: separate. janice: wwe. steve: thank you very much. i love corner bakery. brian: that's first time janice wave us off. okay enough. she just tossed back to us. ainsley: she wants to eat a muffin. brian: elizabeth warren wants to break up facebook and mark zuckerberg says break it on. >> if she gets elected president then i would bet that we would have a legal challenge and i would bet that we will win the legal challenge. and does that still suck for us? yeah. steve: is a face-off coming? we'll talk to the fcc chairman. brian: what about his privacy? who leaked that out? ♪ ♪ imagine a world where

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i would bet that we will have a legal challenge and i would bet that we will win the legal challenge. does that still suck for us? yeah. brian: the facebook founder caught slamming elizabeth warren and threatening a lawsuit if shy wins the white house. fcc chairman ajit joins us now. first off your reaction to his reaction? does elizabeth warren have a point in breaking them up? is he right he is going to get a legal challenge? >> my agency the federal communications commission does not regulate facebook. that would be the pursue view of the federal trade commission or the department of justice.

i can't comment on that particular controversy. what i can say is a lot of these silicon county net giants regulations on other companies and it's hard to say that one sector of the economy isn't transparence if you are not being transparent yourself. another thing to say another company is monday nope monopoly. brian: each pausing day it becomes more apparent that that's the future. >> one of the things i pointed out for a couple of years that is that we need transparency and consumer across the economy. that isn't the current law. doesn't give the fcc the jurisdiction to do it. one of the reasons congress is thinking about how can we update the law to match the realities of the digital age. brian: tell me about net neutrality in layman's terms and what the administration put together? it was challenged legally and what happened. >> back in 2015 the obama ftc heavy style on the internet. treating the internet like a

slow moving utility amtrak and the like. we said no we want the internet to move fast and infrastructure investments and we want to markets to determine thousand technology develops. the court of appeals in washington upheld that decision broadly yesterday and said we are within our rights to treat the internet using market based principles. i'm excited for what that means for consumers. speeds are up on average year over year. infrastructure is up. millions more americans are getting access to the internet. this the is trump administration regulation about regulation the fcc has followed and this a i'm aglad the court of appeals agreed to that. brian: did it because you leveled the playing field and made it attractive for investors? >> this is a hard thing to do to build broad band infrastructure i have seen it in small towns and bigger towns alike. the harder it is to build networks the more likely those networks won't be

built. now with the court of appeals blessing we will move forward full steam ahead. brian: barring another legal challenge look for investment and the market to react to that. >> absolutely. capital is scarce and you need to deployed a case for deploying capital. >> he is with the fcc ajit, thank you. >> thank you so much. brian: don't call them i will lylillegalaliens it will cu $250,000 in fines. plus, this horror thing. one put on the screen mask to sell this house. guess what? it's working. meet him next ♪ we owe ♪ i want to scream and shout ♪ >> vo: my car is my after-work decompression zone.

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♪ brian: all right. you remember ghost face from the scream movies? just in time for halloween the iconic image is being used to help sell a house. ainsley: a michigan realtor dressed up as that character posing for photos around the house and listing -- the listing has over 1 million views. steve: his goal was 1,000. he outdid himself. joining us now is that real estate agent james pile and the forever who took the photograph bradley johnson. they both join us today from lansing, michigan. guys, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: weren't awe frayed that if people saw the guy from the haunted movies. the scary movies, people might think that guy is selling a haunted house? >> we didn't think that ghost face is one of the silliest figures out there. probably thank you to the

scary movie franchise. that's one of the reasons we chose him. ainsley: how did you get the homeowner to jump on board with you? >> the homeowner is a very creative person. i have known her for years. she is absolutely fantastic. she wasn't just okay with it she was completely on board. brian: you wanted 1,000 views. how many have you gotten and have you gotten close to a sale? >> oh, yeah. we have a good offer in right now. i will be presenting it later today or tomorrow morning. like i said, i was hoping for 1,000 views. the fact that we have over a million on zillow alone is outstanding. steve: jackpot. >> a normal listing like this has between 100 to 150 over the period of a several weeks. the fact that we were able to get the million views is great. steve: i have a prediction because this worked so well. you are going to do stuff like this again. >> we are. bradley and i have some

things that are planned. steve: okay. just give us an idea. >> oh, i can't. it's under wraps. you have to follow my listings. [laughter] brian: tell me about this great house. still had beautiful craftsmanship. all the real charm is still there. walkable to downtown. literal lay 6 to 8 minute walk from the capital. lots of festivals go on near there. great place. good neighbors. it's a good place to be. brian: four bedrooms, one bathroom? >> that's correct. brian: is it big bathroom? does it have a i tub? >> it has a bathtub and even a garage. ainsley: are you interested? steve: bradley, have you taken a lot of pictures in your career. are these the most famous images have you snapped so far? >> oh, yeah. absolutely they are.

brian: good job. congratulations on activity. your move the rest of the real estate world. these guys have set the standard. good job bradley and james. >> thank you. brian: let's go to a fox news alert. we are just getting this video in. secretary of state mike pompeo actually this is live. is he holding a joints news press conference with the italian foreign minister. let's listen. >> had wonderful meetings with the president and prime minister cante yesterday. truly excellent hospitality and the finest italian tradition. i look forward to showing your president italian american hospitality when he comes to washington in just a couple of weeks we are both smiling because the deep and abiding ties between the united states and italy are very personal for me as the foreign minister said i'm one of 20 million americans who proudly claim italian heritage and the first one ever to serve as secretary of state. tomorrow i will get a chance to go visit my ancestral

home and i'm looking forward to meeting all my cousins. and i hear the food is worth meeting as well. we had an excellent discussion today about the close cooperation that lies ahead for the united states and the new italian government. that cooperation will be well served by president trump's already strong rip with the president and prime minister. our true bonds come from the central shared value-set. the commitment to the same principles of democracy, the rule of law and respect for human dignity. i was pleased to affirm america's commitment particularly religious freedom this morning at a conference that was held at the vatican. our principles together has produced a security partnership underpinned peace and stability for decades. we are grateful for what italy has done and active leadership in lib i can't understand a north africa as well as iraq and afghanistan. and i'm also grateful that

30,000 men and women of the united states military, dod civilians and their family members can call italy their temporary home. you are a wonderful host for them and we appreciate that. i know, too. that we can do more together. we should keep using the u.s.-italy strategic dialogue to find ways to improve stability on italy's southern frontier. steve: very shortly we are asking secretary of state mike pompeo to answer some questions. right now he is reading prepared remarks. keep in mind yesterday he blocked house committees called them bullies because of the people that they want to interrogate. apparently not giving them enough time to prepare. we are expecting him to answer some those questions regarding the congressional impeachment inquiry very shortly. when we do that, he will brinrewill bringit to you live. brian: anyone following this case the location of joseph mifsud. led to the mess of 2016

election and george papadopoulos and everyone else. he seems to have disappeared did from his place in london, goes over to italy. lost track of him. so maybe that came up. ainsley: i'm sure pompeo will take questions after this preference. we will continue to follow. this if he answers any questions we will bring that to you live because he will probably be asked some questions about impeachment. let's bring in bret toll manuel former u.s. attorney for utah. sir, thank you for being with us. good morning. >> good morning. ainsley: as a former federal prosecutor, are you able to identify a violation when you hear the president's conversation with the president of ukraine? >> that's what nobody wants to talk about is the fact that they have yet to identify -- when i say they, those leading the impeachment charge have not identified a statute. they have referenced campaign finance laws. but even the department of justice in looking at that says we don't find a violation here. and i can't see a corruption or a quid pro quo angle that would allow to you bring a federal prosecution. so how can an impeachment go

forward if you can't find an underlying federal crime. steve: bret, you know how it works. essentially the democrats are on a fishing expedition it and so far they have said look, if rudy giuliani doesn't comply with their subpoena. if mike pompeo who we are waiting to hear comments from very shortly, if he doesn't comply, then they will find that to be obstructions of justice and then that will become one of their articles of impeachment. >> i do not underestimate the ability of the democrats right now to create what they're actually looking for. to cause i. to subpoena, to argue that there obstruction of justice. the underlying problem that this whole effort has is that you are not looking at an identifiable bribery attempt or an identifiable underlying statute that the president is violating. and when that is the case then it is a fishing expedition and it's a

dangerous one because we are going into an executive branch's ability to interact with a foreign country. brian: right. steve: when the president says can you do me a favor. >> you know, how many conversations occur between leaders of countries when they say do me a favor. and there's not a violation of the law because you are asking a foreign country, you know, leader of a foreign country to look into allegations of tha corruption that have occurred. that's what government leaders and the way they converse do we really want to get into how they say things in their conversations? brian: do us a favor. he never said do me a favor. >> right. brian: main aspect of the president using his office for political gain. when the name joe biden came up and his son hunter came up, that's the accusation. is it based on anything that you know of? >> they have to be able to

find that a thing of value was demanded by the president. and that's where it's not just gray. it's not there. you don't have an identifiable thing of value that the president is saying. and by a thing of value. these -- it has to be quantifiable. and that's what the department of justice has said is we don't find any quantifiable thing of value that was demanded. brian: gotcha. and i think it's also note one way or the other to know that at that time the ukrainian president had no idea that the money he was expecting was being held up. and that according to somebody who is going to be testifying. kurt volcker is going to be testifying some time this week behind closed doors. we don't know exactly what he is going to say. does that matter? >> it does matter. that shows what the intention of the conversation was. if he doesn't know that there's something on the hook or something that is identifiable as a thing of value that is at risk if he doesn't do something or if

he doesn't -- you know, go forward in the investigation. then how is it that the statute has been violated, the campaign finance law statute? ainsley: bret, mike pompeo is furious with the way these democrats are handling this because he says they want to depose five state department officials people who work for limb. it's customary to go through the bureau of legislative affairs. you shouldn't be sending intimidation to career professionals. some foreign service officers. he said that you want to question them then you need to go through the proper channels. he wrote a letter to congressman ingle and this is part of his concern. he said i'm concerned with aspects of the committee's request that can be understood only as an attempt to intimidate, bully, and treat improperly the distinguished professionals of the department of state, including several career fsos, foreign service officers. that are thow are your thoughts? do you agree with him. >> i absolutely agree with

the secretary there is a protocol that has to occur. do you not go into the bureaucratic personnel list and try to pick off individuals that you want to put pressure on to come in and testify. you do it through normal channels. because, there may be reasons why they cannot testify. there may be privileges at issue. there may be sensitive data and information they might not be able to conduct their job that they have by being put in the spotlight. very different if it's something who is a regular citizen not working currently in the department. steve: we are still waiting for mike pompeo to be asked a question about impeachment. that's why we have not taken him live. some democrats have suggested he has a conflict of interest because he was in on the call with the president of ukraine. have a problem with bill

barr because bill barr was going around to other countries trying to find stuff out-the president is saying bill barr is going to be assisting to try to figure out what happened back in 2016 as well. sounds like they are going after the president's point people in both these departments. >> yeah, they are. make no mistake. barr is doing what he has the mandate to do, that is to investigate, to prosecute, and to expose corruption. if the fisa court was utilized to secure warrants and to be able to go in and spy on american citizens are to influence the president in any way. ag barr is the only one that have the ability to investigate that. brian: among his critics eric hold are a former attorney general himself.

he worries that bill barr is acting too much in reference for the president not enough for the people. ironic, isn't it? let's listen. let's listen now. steve: to eric holder. >> paying a price for it both in terms of questioning whether or not is he acting as the president wants lawyer as owe poised to the attorney general and it has a impact on the justice indictment. have to be not only substantively neutral you have appear to be neutral when you are the attorney general of the united states. i fear he has crossed a political line. >> the wing man. steve: one of the things with bill barr with this durham investigation there are some members of the obama administration which mr. holder was who could be nervous about what the findings are. >> yeah. this is almost too much to take. the former attorney general eric holder is arguing that it is inappropriate for the attorney general right now,

who has inspector general reports that identify misconduct that occurred, that it's inappropriate for him to follow up and investigate that? i'm afraid he is out of touch with what the american people really want which is is the fbi above the law? do they get investigated if they abuse their powers? because that's really what ag barr is looking into. steve: you are talking about misconduct during the obama administration? >> that's correct. i mean, this is misconduct where you are using one of the most secret courts and most powerful courts in order to gather intelligence against a political opponent. brian: hold on one second he is taking a question about impeachment. >> call president had with president slesk on july 25th and if so are the accounts we have all seen of it or including the transcript or partial transcript released by the transcript accurate

and complete? if you you were on the call did you hear anything that raised a red flag or anything that gave you any concerns? and then secondly you said last week that you -- as far as you knew, everyone at the state department has acted appropriately in regards to ukraine including yourself is that still the case? is that still your belief? if it is, why object to the demand for deposition from the house committees on the hill? and then do you have any specific concerns at all about what the state department inspector general is going to be briefing to hill staffers later today. thank you very much. >> thanks, matt. i will try to answer questions 4 through 7 first and then 1 through 3 after that. back to first principles. the predicate of your final question about objecting to

what the folks on capitol hill have asked is fundamentally not true. what we objected to was the demands put deeply violate fundamental principles of separation of powers. they contacted state department employees directly. told them not to contact to legal counsel at the state department. that's been reported to us. they said that the state department wouldn't be able to be present. there are important constitutional prerogatives that the executive branch has to be present so we can protect the important information. so our partners, countries like italy can have confidence the information they provide to the state department will be protect you had. so the response that i provided to them was one that acknowledged we will, of course, do our constitutional duty to cooperate with this coequal

branch but going to do so in a way that is consistent with the fundamental values of the american system. we won't tolerate folks on capitol hill, bullying, intimidating state department employees that is unacceptable and not something that i'm going to permit to happen. as for was i on the phone call sniffs on the phone call the phone call in the context now i have been secretary of state for coming on a yearna. i know precisely what the american policy is with respect to ukraine. it's been remarkably consistent and we will continue to try to drive those set of outcomes. it's what our team, including ambassador volcker were focused on, weighs town down the threat that russia poses. helping ukrainians to get corruption outside of their government and to help now

this enough government in ukraine. the state department officials that i have had the privilege to lead have been engaged in and it's what we will continue to do even while all this noise is going on. >> chris o'day, national review. >> thank you both for being here. i would like to, i guess, address the question to both of you. you can take it in whichever order, whoever wants to go first. primarily oriented towards, i guess, what is conveniently termed kind of the belten road these days. but on a somewhat broader basis not just with huawei but does the u.s. have any specific plans in terms of you who to counter china's investment in these major, critical infrastructure assets and i ask that here because it seems like. steve: all right. so there you have got the secretary of state answering a couple of questions. he was on the phone call.

they did talk a little bit about corruption. will they cooperate, the department of state with congress? yes. but according to the law, they will not be bull idea. let's bring in bret tolman former u.s. attorney for utah. bret, when you just heard what the secretary of state said, they will not comply with. so things that the congressional inquiry committees have done because they feel like it's not within the letter of the law. >> well, if it's true that, in fact, they contacted employees and indicated to them that they want to talk to them, that they are going to goz depose them and they can't tell anyone in the state department. >state. ainsley: and they can't get lawyers. >> that's outrageous. this is an investigation that they argue constitutes impeachable offense by the president which is investigating high crimes and misdemeanors but they are going to subpoena or they are going to depose individuals without allowing them to have counsel there? i can't even imagine being able to do that. and i had power as u.s.

attorney to investigate that kind of corruption. brian: you know what? -- go ahead. ainsley: one thing to talk to someone who doesn't bring their attorney along. it's another thing, right, to say you are not allowed to hire legal counsel. >> could you imagine investigating a company like google and contacting their employees and saying we want to talk to you. and you are going to talk to us, but you cannot contact your employer and you cannot have an attorney present. it would be -- that cases would be thrown out so fast. but, here, it's okay for congress to do it? what it either shows to me that they don't know what they're doing. brian: right. >> or they do and they don't care about the rules. brian: bret a couple things that statement. that question shows you what we really should be focused on and cusses the bell kin road program. and china's march trying to dominated every nation on the planet and hold them hostage financially as china rebuilds their infrastructure and tries to spread their wealth around the world. that should be the issue but

instead we are focusing on this. having said that what i find interesting is they don't know what they don't know. so they're pulling in these people that may -- they were appointed by president obama in some cases and they are going to get them behind closed doors. they are going to ask them everything. anything happen over the last year and a half that seems unorthodox? anything that doesn't seem comfortable at all. go left and right and go through all the branches. they are going to start with the ukraine. by the time they open up the door it is going to be kind of a bi -- session. ainsley: what the president calls the witch-hunt. brian: all these people lost their jobs. >> most dangerous investigation. i used to tell fbi agents. this the most dangerous investigation is one in which the investigator has already reached a conclusion before they have the facts. and if they are going to approach an interview with that in minority they are going to find something that they believe. brian: yep. >> fits their narrative.

ainsley: when you look at the law as a prosecutor. if you hear that conversation that the president had with the president of ukraine. it's all up to interpretation, right? have you got some people that are saying because he said will you do us a favor that that quid pro quo. have you others that read that that say he is not asking for -- there is not i will do this if you do that for me. how do you interpret it? >> on its face, it is not enough to bring a criminal investigation or prosecution but guy back to some of the things i learned as a prosecutor. if all things are equal and you cannot clearly identify criminal intent or criminal action, we have a presumption of innocence in this country which is being egg northward. and that's the problem weave is thawehave. those democrats leading impeachment they don't like the transparency that the president has been open and revealing his conversations and the nature of the conversation because that

doesn't help what their theory is and the conclusions they have already reached. steve: you know, the news today later and we won't actually know what happens is the department of state inspector general is going up on capitol hill. he's going to be in one of those scif rooms which is super secret where they can talk about secret documents that could be related to the whistleblower. it could be related to ukraine. it does -- the announcement was made that he wanted to speak to them about an urgent matter that was the same day mike pompeo made it clear they were not going to comply given the set of rules that the congressional investigators had. would there be any way that the inspector general would go up to those committees on capitol hill and these staff members and just go okay, you are after this stuff. you can't have it for these reasons or what do you see the inspector general trying to do today? >> well, i have been in this scif that they are going to be in. i have been through

briefings. there is a lot of sensitive information that our state department has. congress is often firing before they aim. and that's got to be a concern. so it would not surprise me if he is sitting in that scif and he is outlining some of the reasons why their requests are out of line or that they can't follow them because of some of the sensitive data they have. steve: so essentially they are just establishing ground rules? >> correct. brian: that could be it. just looking at people's agenda, being that we know that someone wrote an anonymous column in the "new york times" saying they are part of the resistance and they have not been discovered and find out cia officer with political leanings that decides to write a nine page complaint and become a whistleblower and wants those protections. you wonder where steve lit nic stands he is the one going to capitol hill according to abc and talking about this. you also look and see he was appointed by president obama. and you wonder if today's

political climate how much that matters. >> it's troubling because it used to be you had confidence regardless of who was in charge, which party was in charge that those in the trenches were going to be acting according to their interpretation of the law and not politics. here we don't have that anymore. it's a completely new landscape. steve: it is indeed. bret tolman, thank you for joining us today. >> thank you. ainsley: 2020 democrats claim the middle class is under attack. steve: meanwhile in a new op-ed our next guest says it's actually the opposite arguing median incomes are rising faster now than under presidents bush or obama. brian: this is light of manufacturing news cratered the market. steve moore fellow at the heritage foundation. he joins us now to explain. first on middle class incomes and the tax cut that was just for the rich. you help you had write the tax cut. what are the ramifications

of it. >> you know, the ramifications are that everything that elizabeth warren and, you know, people like joe biden are saying only the rich has benefited is clearly false. this report from the census bureau shows that by the way these are blockbuster numbers that just since donald trump was elected and took offers through july of 2019 median family incomes, middle class incomes are up $4,100. now, just to give you a sense of you who big that number is, in the entire 8 years that obama was president, incomes only budged up $1,000. in one third the time trump has increased incomes by four times as much. we now have a median family income of $65,000. that shows pretty clearly that the middle class are the people who have been benefiting. by the way, one other quick thing. you asked me about the tax cut. that $4,100 increase in

middle class income. that does not -- that's pretax. so when you include the fact that. steve: even better. >> families got $1,500 deduction on annual taxes. you are talking about maybe $5,000 more of disposable income americans have right now which explains, by the way, that consumers are spending so much money because they have more money. ainsley: that's incredible. $4,100 median income increase. how does this play out next year at the polls? at the blot box? >> if these numbers hold up. it's going to be difficult for any democrat to beat donald trump. is he proving to be the blue collar president. the president who promised to raise the incomes of working class americans and that's happening in spades right now. now, look, the election is still over a year away. a lot can happen. the economy has clearly slowed down a little bit. we saw a weak manufacturing number that came out yesterday which has spooked the markets. but, when you look at just how families are doing, never better. never better.

steve: steven, you say the president will win because he is the blue collar president. blue collar billionaire, perhaps. the problem is the people have got to know about that story. the news channels are filled about w. stories about impeachment and what did he do with that guy from ukraine. forget about income. look at ukraine. >> look, there is an old saying that comes from bill clinton that it's the economy, stupid. it's not only the economy. but the american people don't vote against prosperity. there may be americans who don't approve of what donald trump says or does but they like the fact that they have a lot more money anywhere in thr pocketbooks. the ones have benefits minority blacks, hispanics,ations. record high increases in their income. i think it really puts the lie to this idea that somehow only the rich have benefited. if you got $4,100 increase. brian: that's real money. thank you. >> that ain't crumbs.

brian: certainly help to get the usmca passed. steven more, appreciate it. ainsley: california's governor changing laws and it has to do with college sports. we will have lou holtz coming on. >> he is going to yell at us. (male announcer) it's time... to get in a tree, nock an arrow, and disappear. this is what you live for. it's your season. now save on the gear you need from brands you trust during great outdoor days at bass pro shops and cabela's.

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the my account app makes today's xfinity customer service simple, easy, awesome. not my thing. ♪ jillian: good morning. we're back with some headlines now. a 4-month-old baby becomes the fourth child to die in a hot car in arizona this year. her father tells police he forgot she was in the backseat of his car when he went to work. the temperature reached 89 degrees that day. it's unclear if the father will face charges. this is the 47th child to die in a hot car in the u.s. this year. two new deaths just confirmed related to vaping. 16 vaping related deaths.

texas a and m university now taking action as those illnesses spike around the country. vaping will be banned on all of the school's campuses. that's a look at your headlines, brian? brian: thanks, jillian. this has been a titanic story and it's in sports that jillian can appreciate. california governor gavin newsom signing into law the fair pay to play act. making money in their image or likeness. >> going to change college sports for the better by having now the interest, finally, of the athletes on par with the interest of the institutions now we are rebalancing that power arrangement. brian: joining us now to discuss this new balance of power is college hall of famer legendary coach lou holtz. lou, what california is doing, does it have your blessing? it really doesn't. this wanted to tax us from the revenue the athlete is

going to make. creates a real problem for the ncaa. ncaa's predominant purpose to make sure everyone has a fair chance to win not equal chance. vanderbilt has a fair chance to win when they play alabama but nobody is going to say it's equal. when addition to that when you look at the ncaa and the reason we are there is to make sure that everybody is equally treated. i just don't see any way in this world it opens up so many different problems for college athletics. how are you going to say okay, it gives you a big recruiting advantage. you come to california you are going to make money. then all the the sudden it breaks everything down. two things has to happen, brian. number one, the government gets involved and make it universal throughout the entire country or number two, the ncaa goes to non-scholarship based on need based on what the ivy league does. brian: when you left making millions and billions. now it's even. people play alabama play auburn size of the crowds

and jerseys being sold. everyone is making money except the players on the field does that bother you? >> no. it really doesn't because let's understand why you go to school. you go to school in order to get an education. why do schools even have sports? because you learn so much from sports. you learn about adversity and getting along with other people. you learn about team work and being unselfish. all of these qualities carry over. ask ho how much they learned that's why we have it. we don't have it for money. where is that money going in the money is going to build beautiful weight rooms. beautiful workout areas. supplemental food. great training tables. et cetera. let's understand why do we have a college sport for education. brian: couple of things. number one, it's true but if you are an athlete, especially if you play for a top program like you would coach, you can't take a class after 1:00. you really can't intern. there is absolutely no free time over the summer it's

basically dedicated to that sport. that's all the sacrifice you get for the education that is hard to really get the most out of. don't you agree? >> well, i think, yes. i think demands on the time but the ncaa also puts limits. you can only have 20 hours of practice during the fall season. you are only allow you had to do certain different things. many times athletes are doing that on their own when you go look at the variety of things that happen in college it's money. where is it going? it's going for other sports. compromise, the athletes, justin fields you are a great quarterback. he would selling your jersey what we are going to do is take that money and give it to student scholarships. you are going to have four students going on a full scholarship in the name of justin field's scholarship, for example. i just think that we cannot get into this space of paying somebody or we will end up with non-scholarship based on the ivy league. i love harvard cheer.

you beat us but that's okay because you are going to work for us some day. you worry about the scoreboard. we worry about board scores. brian: i love it. that's the reason i didn't belong in harvard. what about getting that fifth year paid for for the college athlete. have it fully paid for. maybe we could agree on that. number two is this makes the ncaa take a look at this. they have until 2023 to get on board with california because if california goes through with this. guess what coach? they will be in their own league. nobody is going to want to play for the university of florida if they could get money to go to the university of southern california. this would blow up everything. >> it would. but, let's also remember the ncaa has a few aces in their hand, also. for example, they can say that you aren't going to be eligible for any ncaa official tournament basketball, women's hockey, whatever the case may be

they are going to control it. if everybody doesn't have a fair chance to win they will hold their grounds. i believe that we have four years to work it out. but i believe it will end up going through the government. i really dislike where we open up we start playing athletes. you need a hair cut. i don't need a hair cut. look in the mirror. i looked in my wallet. you did things when i was in college what you could afford. not what you want. not what you need. not what somebody else had next to you. brian: is he america's coach. lou holtz. thanks, coach. going to need you again because this story is not going away. have a great day. >> thank you. brian: i believe we will see him in st. petersburg at our big patriots day on the fox nation big patriots special. next hole sweet hole in the ground? her house was demolished instead of remodeled and it's coffee with a cop day. we are live on fox square to talk with some police officers about their hard work. that story next. ♪ ♪

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walgreens. be a flu fighter. get your free flu shot today at your neighborhood walgreens. ♪ say what you want to say ♪ and let the words fall out ♪ ainsley: okay, this morning we are celebrating, brian, it is coffee with a cop day with officers here on our plaza and the corner bakery cafe they are giving a cup of coffee over to cop if you come in. ainsley: what's your name. >> [inaudible] ainsley: why do you deserve. >> i have always wanted to since i was a kid. ainsley: how many years in service? >> 15. brian: do you know what's so funny, guys, there is a stereotype that policemen and police women love coffee. it's deserved. you love coffee. everywhere i go you guys love coffee, right?

>> absolutely. ainsley: what you are your name? >> patrolman. why do you serve? >> my father was a police officer. his father was a police officer. just kind of following the family business. ainsley: i know your dad is proud of you. >> i'm sure he is. ainsley: tell me your name, sir. >> jeff ryan. >> tell me why you serve. >> i serve to make a positive difference in people's lives. ainsley: that's great. brian: do you feel you are getting the respect you deserve or felt a change over the last five years. >> no. we still get the respect we deserve. our community locally supports us tremendously and we love them. ainsley: how about you, sir? >> jim comestead. how are you? >> i'm great why do you serve. >> i serve because protect men and women who can't protect themselves. that's a great feeling when that happens. ainsley: did you always want to be a police officer. >> yes, absolutely. ainsley: why do you serve. >> enjoy helping people. ever since i was a little kid this is what i wanted to do. super happy doing it. ainsley: if you are in the

area. we encourage to you come down. we would love to meet you and give you a free cup of coffee if you are a cop. brian: if you are a police officer. ainsley: if not we are going to make you pay. brian: more than you can possibly imagine. janice, who do you have over there. janice: bring me that microphone. how are you, ma'am? >> i'm fine, thank you. janice: tell me about the community, the community coming out? one of the reasons we do this is to make sure that people know that you guys are there for them, to have a coffee with the officer. how do you think this might improve rips? >rip relationships? >> i think whenever we have the opportunity to have i do dog in a noncrisis situation with our community, everybody benefits. it's great opportunity. janice: thank you for coming and thank you for your service. >> thank you for your support. janice: steve doocy has a panel. steve: keep in mind corner bakery if you are a police officer give you a free cup of coffee today. as we honor national coffee with a cop day we can't

forget their bravery and those who have made the ultimate sacrifice. 33 officers in law enforcement have been shot and killed in the last year of duty alone this past year, including two officers killed within 24 hours of each other over the weekend. so what needs to change in our culture to stop the violence against our mental and women in blue and those in law enforcement around the world? here is our law enforcement panel. we got blue lives matter new york city founder joseph, from the new jersey state association of police chiefs, chief rich buzby center square. and retired wes chester new york county police sergeant steve cardigan. good morning to all of you. >> good morning, steve. >> good morning. steve: it starts with a cup of coffee. that's the reason we are all here on the plaza today. we are talking about something really serious. that is there seems to be something wrong in the fabric between our police

officers and the community and, joe, where does that start? >> it started in the last week both getting killed. people not afraid wear firearms. they are not afraid being stopped and going to jail. that's a big problem. starts with politicians and starts from within. we have to put our egos aside no matter what rank and file. and start with helping and supporting one another. at the end of the day we have to make sure that we go home. steve: chief, we have talked in the past how there are certain men and women in law enforcement and city hall doesn't have their back. you talk about how there is a lot of disregard for what you do from journalists you say. >> the piece written most recently in the "new york times" is reflective of what you speak. not even powers had passed

since the last brave hero in this city gave his life. yet they see fit to publish as the opinion of a major national newspaper basically distortions at a minimum and lies at a maximum. steve: like what. >> the figures that they use. ventricle none. background radical people being representative of the opinion of the "new york times." i think that's a shame. a major newspaper in a major city being able to push this dribble out this is a problem. and it's not reflective of the opinion of the american people they would like it to be. it's not. steve: because i think you are right, chief. i think the average person in america respects our men and women in law enforcement if there are a lot of places where that doesn't exist anymore. >> we have a commander-in-chief who supports us wholeheartedly but we also have mayors and county legislators and

politicians that don't support us and their progressive agenda is anti-cop. if you look at here in new york city. steve: right. >> what police agency will let people spit on their officers. let them throw milk on their officers and water on their officers? that creates a big divide. we just saw that in virginia, a police officer was arrested for assisting ice, arresting an illegal and then we see in california the police chief there cancelled an event for an officer that was killed in the line of duty because the republicans were going to show up. steve: it's a couple of crazy stories just from today and joe, this happens all the time. it seems like there is another outrageous story every day. it's going to become harder and harder for cities to line up people to do your job. >> look behind us, see the men and women who go out there every single day to do what they have to do. you don't think this job personal opinion shouldn't

do. something inside of you that makes you want to change. people are going to continue to do their job no matter what they say about us on the front page of the paper. make sure people are safe and feel safe in communities they serve. steve: chief, i will give you the final word. >> the final word is that we have, in police leadership, we have preached to our people for years to be patient and vigilant and stay and do your job. that's not a hard sale. the people standing behind us are here because they want to be here. they want to help. they want to serve. but we really need our communities to get behind us. we really need our communities and the leaders therein to speak to elected leadership and make sure law enforcement in this country has the support it deserves. steve: well said. >> thank you. steve: thank you very much for joining us. by the way we not only have your back, we have your coffee. if you are in law enforcement today, stop by 48th and sixth avenue and we will buy you a cup of coffee to say thank you for all your service. guys, thank you very much. we'll be right back.

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from security at manne and. trace joins us with more. trace, there is still a ton of questions. >> so many questions. you look at jason aldean on that video you had showed. he had been up there 30 minutes when the shooting started. and people did not know which direction the bullets were coming, had no idea the number of shooters. now you fast forward two years the fbi has looked at hundreds of vaps. listen to hours of 911 calls and listened to dozens of whistles scouring every detail of the shooter's life. yet two years later no motive as to why steven paddock opened fire on music festival. and consider, this brian, the fbi's report into the school shooting at sandy hook was 1500 pages. the report on the las vegas shooting, the biggest mass shooting in the history of this country was 3 pages.

and the only theory that came out of it is that steven paddock was an aging man, declining health, troubled finances who may have been looking for a way to gain infamy over the course of six days he brought 23 bags up to his hotel bags and then on sunday night he opened fire. listen to more of the fox nation special. watch this. >> we didn't know how many, you know, shooters there were if there was more than one we didn't know anything. >> my first thought was a terrorist attack. >> driving towards the scene with lights and sirens began to get a feel this was something different. you could still heart gunfire. >> all these reports came in with shots coming from tropic canna. shots were coming from mandalay bay. we had no idea what was going on. >> of course, we were there and we saw what unfolded in the aftermath and it was

absolutely frightening to heart stories of the people involved in this. that's why we helped put this fox nation schedule together las vegas massacre. and it is a fascinating and riveting look at this shooting two years ago. steve: that's right. i was out there the day after as well. it's hard to believe it's been two years it. is an eye owe opening "-opening. don't forget if you haven't downloaded it download fox nation. >> it's the perfect app. for the fox fan. all the options there straight ahead. ainsley: he played 18 seasons in the nhl now he tours the country with his wife carrie underwood. what is life like outside. he openings up about his family and faith. brian: i believe he is coming up next. ♪ ♪ >> woman: what's my safelite story?

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♪ couple of beers ♪ you and me got to love this ♪ getting southbound ♪ southbound. ainsley: well fans got an inside look at country super star carrie underwood's family on tour in southbound music video. steve: for her husband mike when is he not in the arena is he out in the woods hunting and fishing with family and friends where he says he has always connected with god the most. brian: who sung hunting and fishing every day? joining us right now former

nhl hockey player for every years mike fisher. welcome to the show. >> thank you. good to be here. brian: are you comfortable with seeing your family on video part of that or is that something you want to be private? >> we're private people and strategically we don't always show a lot of faces and you saw my son there. you catch part of it. but we're private but at the same time we are -- we love our sons and part of me wants to show that because thethey are awesome. steve: there was that viral video a couple months ago where we discovered hot better singer was. watch. here is mike and carrie wonder wood ♪ love will always be ♪ because i still believe in you. [crying] ♪ baby i still believe in you

♪ you and me ♪ ♪ because i still believe in you. [baby crying] >> he's concerned that i'm singing so high. steve: can you make the baby stop and make the baby cry. congratulations. brian: you are a retired now. >> yeah, no doubt. ainsley: how did you all meet? >> we met at a meet and greet actually. we had mutual friends and casey is weird. i don't want to have to deal with him we will filter him through meet and greet. i'm with all these little kids and girls and going in and trying to get last in line and we talk for a couple minutes and we didn't really have our first date until about three months later. i guess i said the right thing. ainsley: love at first sight? >> for her or me? yeah, maybe. pretty close. brian: tell us what you are working on now. after i retired god put this

on my plate without expecting it. we started my brother and some friends started apparel company catching deers. we love the outdoors and we love to hunt. we are using it now we are in tractor supply now nationally in select stores. we love just sharing our faith through the outdoors. we love to make people laugh. we do funny videos. i have another music video coming out so you can see my singing again. that's what i'm doing right now and i'm having a lot of fun with it. steve: even the name catching deers is funny right there. you don't catch a deer. >> our grammar is suspect the deer, too, plural. brian: humorous. >> we do funny videos. he does comedy and we try to make people laugh and we think it's important especially in hunting we think in outdoors to make people laugh and that's big part of our company is doing that. ainsley: i feel so fortunate i get to meet you today and going to hear your wife sing

tonight. >> yeah, thank you. going to be a lot of fun. steve: catching deers.com. ainsley: congratulations. thanks for sharing your faith. steve: tom homan is going to join us after this break ♪ ♪ . . 300 miles an hour, that's where i feel normal. having an annuity tells me my retirement is protected. learn more at retire your risk dot org.

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♪ ♪ thunder struck brian: build the ring, they will come. they are. wwe is now associated with fox sports. a great partnership. to prove it they brought the ring right to fox square. that is flair from the legendary flair family this hour. i think the fans slept there all night. melissa: the fans are you a some. they come every single day.

they had a different person from the wwe. they love her. steve: two days and 11 hours. you will see her in a interview for 45 minutes. melissa: when i was little i watched wwe. i went to third grade classroom, first day of school, there was ric flair in my classroom. his oldest daughter charlotte was in my class. i wasn't expecting that. things were a lot different. brian: long blonde hair. melissa: right. brian: little bit the wrestling, first things first. fox news alert. moments ago secretary of state mike pompeo wrapping up a press conference that took place in rome. melissa: secretary pompeo admitting he was on the call with president trump and the ukraine president. steve: griff jenkins is live in washington, d.c., as the white house pushes back. griff, mr. pompeo made it clear he will not be bullied by democrats in congress. reporter: he sure did.

defiant secretary pompeii answering questions about the ukraine call blasting the house democrats for their attempt to bully as you mentioned in his words state department employees. >> was i on the phone call? i was on the phone call and we won't tolerate folks on capitol hill bullying intimidating state department employees. that is not acceptable. that is not something i will permit to happen. reporter: pompeo said in the context of that call policy with ukraine is consistent, seeking to take down the threat russia poses in ukraine. as the secretary is pushing back last 24 hours for subpoenas against five current and former state department employees. democrats keeping pressure on writing to deputy secretary john sullivan, that pompeo has conflict of interest. trying to cover up illicit activity saying that any effort to attempt to intimidate

witnesses will be obstruction to the inquiry. president railing against inquiry, i'm coming to the conclusion what is taking place is not impeachment. it's a coup. that drew strong reaction from 2020 hopeful kamala harris, who tweeted directly at twitter ceo, hey, jack, time to do something about this. all eyes on the hill as the state department's inspector general meets unexpectedly with lawmakers today after making an urgent request to speak with them. we don't know the reason. it is unclear right now. tomorrow all eyes on former u.s. envoy to ukraine kurt volcker who will appear on the hill, guys. steve: griff, thank you. yesterday we told you that we believe the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, marie yonovich will be deposed. at 11th hour they decided to cancel today's hearing. they kicked it down the road until next week sometime. you have to wonder what goes on.

she has complicated background because the president referred to her on that phone call she was bad news. but at the same time, she is still a current state department employee. so what is she going to say, what is she going to do? the secretary of state made it clear, state department people should be given the time to prepare. melissa: hold on. there is a protocol here. you can't just go up to my employees say you aren't allowed to have a lawyer, we need to ask you questions. >> don't tell anybody. >> exactly. brian: when her in particular she will be able to you imagine give the interrogators, democrats something because the way she was talked about in the phone call and probably the way she is no longer there. she was in kyrgyzstan for a while. she was appointed originally in 2004 under president bush. when she went into the ukraine, one of comments from the current leader, good, maybe a good move to move her out she was much

tighter with the previous president of the ukraine. so what they're trying to do is pick up the pace. you noticed? you know why they're trying to pick up the pace because they had a 2 1/2 year mueller probe and were so confused, board by it, fed up, so tedious, the american people tuned out. when they saw bob mueller show up to me, i don't think he was partisan to say this is what was out there and now you have it, read it on your own. they got nothing, they say we're going to do this quickly, get it done before thanksgiving, certainly before christmas. no, because the republicans and witnesses have a stake in this race. there are very few michael cohens who want to step out to the trash the president outside the man who wrote the nine-page complaint, the whistleblower. melissa: ian pryor, former state department spokesperson, that he agreed with mike pompeo. he said democrats want to

impeach from the get-go. >> look they have been after the president from the start. they want to impeach everyone. first they wanted to impeach trump over mueller. now they want to impeach brett kavanaugh on a false new york sometimes store. buy getting this impeachment going, it allows democrats to go back to get the grand jury material from the mueller investigation. so i wouldn't be surprised if that worked its way back to the forefront. steve: don't be surprised, a couple days ago they subpoenaed rudy giuliani. they wanted materials from him. he said he didn't know whether or not he would on ply. if he does, that would be obstruction of judgment. that would become an article of impeachment. if state department people don't give them what they're interested in, that will be okay obstruction of justice and become an article of impeachment. a former u.s. attorney are

inthat democrats are intent getting impeach. but how will they do it? >> i wouldn't put it past the democrats to create what they are actually looking for. to cause issues, subpoena, argue there is obstruction of justice but the underlying problem this whole effort has is that, you're not looking at an identifiable bribery attempt or an identifiable underlying statute that the president is violating. when that is the case, then it is a fishing expedition, and it's a dangerous one. brian: president tweeted out, he was looking at all this, this is like a coup. people had a problem with that. the whistleblower was coming forward. i want to know who it is. that is president acting like the president. the president if he wants to come through this like he did the mueller probe, maybe move even stronger he has to get his quick strike team or his own war panel together with great legal minds he are loyal to him,

answer this stuff legally and effectively, for example, the pushback, but push back in a right way, rather than wildly tweeting. i think he would be much better off with a bunch of jay sekulows, before we do this, mr. president there, is too much at stake. let's wait on it. steve: president has allies in congress going to bat for him. as we heard from jason chafe get one of the reasons they did not take vote in house of representatives across the aisle was because this way the democrats can run everything. they can call the shots. they can call the witnesses. republicans don't get a voice in it. but the president allies in congress can go ahead and object all along the way. melissa: former attorney general eric holder for president obama has weighed in on what he thinks about bill barr. he is attacking him. this is him talking to fox news in fairfax, virginia. listen to this. >> he is paying a price for it, both in terms of questioning

whether or not he is acting as the president's lawyer as opposed to the attorney general t has a negative impact i think on the justice department, ordering an investigation of our intelligence and law enforcement agencies when there was already an investigation underway by the inspector general. i think that is kind of a threshold matter. to see how the president is now involved trying to help the attorney general in that effort gives me pause. you have to not only be substantively neutral, you have to appear to be neutral when you are the attorney general of the united states. i fear that he is has cross admit call line. brian: by the way eric holder is the prototype for somebody who is objectively neutral. sometimes i said to himself are you barack obama's attorney general? you seemed so neutral? >> i don't think eric holder like the fact that this attorney general is looking into eric holder's department of justice. melissa: according to

eric holder in the day was best friends with the president he observed. >> i'm still enjoying what i'm doing. there is still work to be done. i'm still the president's wing man, i'm there with my boy. melissa: his wing man, his boy. brian: "starsky & hutch." melissa: i thought he was supposed to be neutral? brian: i'm not sure if he was. bill barr has the president's back. they barely even knew each other but bill barr understands the law. he doesn't seem comfortable with rudy giuliani. jeff sessions understood the law but was totally ineffective. he feels there is friction between him and rudy giuliani. you saw the fact that secretary of state mike pompeo was on that call in the ukraine makes me think they are to a degree somewhat on the same page. what eric holder does and what bill barr does, eric holman weighed in. >> this is almost too much to take. the former attorney general eric holder is arguing it is inappropriate for the attorney general right now who has

inspector general reports that identify misconduct that occurred inappropriate for him to follow up to investigate that? i'm afraid he is out of touch with what the american people really want, which is, is the fbi above the law? do they get investigated if they abuse their powers? because that is really what ag barr is looking into. steve: right. in addition eric holder told fox news not only is mr. barr losing his credibility looking into problems during the obama administration regarding the 2016 election but also he said, that he feels that the republicans will cheat in 2020, essentially trying to move polling places and a whole variety of other things to win. brian: they're trying to swamp the john durham report and inspector general report which i hear has been delayed now until middle of october. steve: the problem is the swamp when you think about it. melissa: i thought it was going to be drained? brian: not really.

so did the president. melissa: there's a clog. there is a clog. alligators have eaten them all. jillian is over there. she has headlines. jillian: good morning let's begin with a fox news alert. overnight the navy firing a sea skimming strike missile. watch this. the pentagon says these tests are planned at least six months in advance but it cops as north korea launch as ballistic missile into japanese waters. the state department could condemning the launch ahead of upcoming denuclearization talks between the u.s. and north korea. former dallas police officer found guilty of murder. a jury will hear new testimony to determine a sentence. amber guyger claimed she mistook his apartment for his own. the emotional mother of john celebrating the verdict. the family describing the impact

of his death. >> my life has not been the same. it has just been like a roller-coaster. i cannot sleep. i cannot eat. it has been the most terrible time for me. >> i want my brother back. jillian: guyger faces 99 years in prison. thank you, jillian. brian: police officer suspended for turning illegal immigrant over to i.c.e. does the punishment fit the crime? i will ask tom homan. he will sound off. steve: live pictures from hong kong as more protests erupt in the streets. susan li from fox business says this matters to every american. she will explain after this. ♪

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the city's largest residential district turning into a combat zone when a officer under attack shot a pro-democracy protester. steve: things are much calmer in hong kong at this hour. while it may seem far away, our next guest warns these protests should worry every american. brian: fox business correspondent susan li joins to us explain. susan you have a personal attachment to hong kong. >> it is part of my heritage. i'm cantonese. i lived there while i was two before we emigrated elsewhere. i anchored shows for international tv broadcasters including here in rockefeller square. this is a i would say a point of return. that was shocking to watch a 18-year-old protester shot at point-blank range. anyone been to hong kong it is a very peaceful city. you can walk anywhere at 3:00, 4:00 in the morning and feel safe. many people think it's a point of no return. once the violence escalates it

does not go down it, gets worse. this is 18 weeks of protest. a lot of people don't see this ending anytime soon. steve: while taking place in hong kong the message is sent to mainland china. keep your hands off. >> it undermined all the 70th celebration, with the pomp and ceremony 15,000 troops walking down the streets of beijing, 500 tanks, fighter jets and that was mired, overexposed by what was happening in hong kong on all the international broadcast channels. that is loss of face for the chinese president xi xinping, what was supposed to be a big celebration, 70 years of the founding of modern china. melissa: what would it take to end all the protests? >> that is unknown at this point. a lot of people think there are three scenarios that could take place. one is beijing gives in all protesters demands. not likely to happen. two, they declare martial law, roll in the tanks. that has a remote possibility.

probability has gone up after violence yesterday. the police saying you're trying to kill us. both sides are far apart. third scenario. give in to demands, fire some hong kong officials, beijing does and hope the protests peter out. brian: the greatest thing will be beijing showing same unrest in communist china stands synonymous with oppression? >> the think is that they have let these hong kong protests, videos of it leak into main land media. steve: you know what? speaking of mainland media. here in this main land. i'm looking at brand new fox news app, china story, hong kong story at the top. you have done a complete refresh. >> we have. steve: the web site's better. i like the app better.

congratulations. >> the look is better, isn't it? aligns us with the sister network on fox news and "fox & friends" t engages our viewers. we're not talking to main street and multimillionaire hedge funds, right? brian: right. >> we're not talking to wall street. everybody invested in the best economy in 50 years and longest economic expansion on record mind you. brian: did you ultimately sign off on this? >> we did. light, bright. figured it would match. ainsley: refreshing. >> love that. brian: you're on with stuart varney. >> yes. between 9:00 and 10. steve: love the new slogan. >> invested in you, as we all are. >> talking about you in tv land. susan, thank you very much. >> thank you. ainsley: 21 minutes after the top of the hour. this will make you so proud to be an american. more than 1000 strangers attend and army veterans funeral who died without any family. the man who made it all happen will join us live coming up

next. >> we're all comrades. that's why we're here. that is why everybody is here. - in the last year, there were three victims of cybercrime every second. when a criminal has your personal information, they can do all sorts of things in your name. criminals can use ransomware, spyware, or malware to gain access to information like your name, your birthday, and even your social security number. - [announcer] that's why norton and lifelock are now part of one company,

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we're woven together by the moments we share. for everywhere you go, expedia has everything you need, all in one place. sometand with theall screen xfinity stream app, which is free with your service, you can take a spin through on demand shows, or stream live tv. download your dvr'd shows and movies on the fly.

even record from right where you are. keep what you watch with you. download the xfinity stream app today and get ready for xfinity stream tv week. watch shows like south park and the walking dead october 7th through 13th. steve: quick headlines for wednesday october 7th a new autopsy may clear an american banker in the death after caribbean hotel worker. "new york times" reports that kenny mitchell died after lethal dose of cocaine, not in a fight with gavin scott hapgood. hapgood is charged with manslaughter. he said he was protecting his family when mitchell showed up to their room with a knife demanding money. a british tabloid is vowing to fight a lawsuit from the british royal family. prince harry and the duchess of

sussex accused the mail on sunday for copyright infringement that the duchess wrote to her estranged father. prince harry says quote, the propaganda is false and malicious. we will keep you posted. ainsley: thank you, steve. remarkable story of care and compassion. more than 1000 strangers across florida attended a funeral for an army veteran who did not have any immediate family. >> as a veteran myself no comrade should ever be left behind. ainsley: the funeral director invited the public to 80-year-old he had war pierson's funeral, and was overwhelmed by the response. that funeral director michael hoyt, joins us now. hey, michael. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. thanks for having me. ainsley: good morning. tell us how you learned about his story first of all? >> we are a small family-owned

funeral home in naples, florida, legacy options funeral cremation service. we always had a policy too give back to the community. the way we do that, we offer a free funeral to any indigent or homeless veteran. mr. pearson's story came through us through a social worker in naples, asking us to be willing and able to help and we stepped up to do that. ainsley: so glad you did. then what happened? >> so his wish was to have a simple cremation. we followed his wishes. and we found out that he was a veteran and one of his friends was able to get a copy of his discharge papers to us. that afforded us the ability to secure him a place in the national cemetery in sarasota. so we may arrangements to have a graveside service for him yesterday. we were in the office last week. we thought, you know, jeez, nobody might show up. we put a notice in the naples daily newspaper with his picture and the date and tile of the

service. and indicating that if anyone would like to attend the service they were more than welcome to do so. it sort of with social media went right from there. ainsley: look at that individual's face right there, he served our country. he was discharged but discharged honorably in 1964. >> correct. ainsley: served in the army. michael when you looked at that crowd, you thought wow, i'm sure you were just overwhelmed, because you did this, you honored a man, this person gave us so much for our country. what was your reaction? >> sorry. ainsley: what was your reaction when you saw people show up? >> reaction it, was very humbling seeing all veteran and community members came out to pay tribute to mr. pearson yesterday. it was for him. but looking around the whole amphitheater at sarasota national cemetery, seeing all veterans there, knowing love and appreciation, honor they were all being shown yesterday was really overwhelming. ainsley: did you talk to anyone

and found out why they decided to show up? >> a lot of people came up to us afterwards and thanked us for our part in the service and thanked the other veterans for their parts in the service as well. a lot of them were grateful that people aren't forgotten. that people are honored in the way that we did that yesterday. whether it is 1500 people or three people. i think it is important we do that. it was really amazing with the social media piece how something so positive took off so quick. i think that was really an awesome thing. ainsley: your company, you're amazing. your dad, you're following in your dad's footsteps what he thought you is great to help others. i'm glad you do this for people who are homeless or don't have any family. the name of his company if you're interested if you live in sarasota area, legacy options. michael, thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: pure outrage. a virginia police officer is suspended for working with i.c.e. retired i.c.e. director tom

homan, you know him. he will sound off about this, that is coming up. first we're celebrating coffee with a cop day out on fox square. more on that coming up. ♪. our 18-year-old

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coffee with a cop? it is. janice: what do you like? what is your name. >> nassau county police department. show all the handsome faces. yourself. >> officer tokar nassau county police department. >> new jersey state police. janice: you're only one not from nassau county. >> new jersey. janice: you get along with each other? >> sure. janice: how do you feel about going out and meeting with the community, letting them know you're day for them? >> the nassau county police department is a service oriented police department. i love the opportunity to work with people to spend time, to help solve problems, make a difference. janice: does it make a difference going out to the community? >> we have compassion for the community. our job is to serve them. not about writing tickets. building a relationship with the community. janice: how do you feel about going out meeting with everyone? >> me personally. we build stronger ties going one-on-one with everybody.

we're normal people at end of the day. we get along to see each other owes perspectives. janice: how long have you been with the police department? >> 26 years. janice: god bless you. thank you for what you do. do you have any police officers in the family? >> i have three children in the police department. janice: it is like a family. i'm married to a firefighter. my husband's father was in the fire department. it passes on through generation. >> we like them too. we like the fire department. janice: that is what i wanted to hear, thank you. we love our police officers, men and women in blue. for for being here, we love you here on "fox & friends." i like being with some people in uniform. not going to lie. brian: keeping janice safe. ainsley: keeping janice safe. steve: thanks to corner bakery cafe. go to any location. if you're an officer, they give you a free cup of coffee. tom homan, retired i.c.e. director. if you were here we would buy you a cup of coffee. >> that would be nice. no one giving me any coffee.

brian: what is going on in the bureau? ainsley: who do you blame for that? brian: tell you what. we have a story that will tick you off. lack of cooperation we hear has been dished out by mayors in certain liberal cities. it reared itself in fairfax, virginia. they suspended a police officer for getting, get this, turning in an illegal immigrant over to i.c.e. does that, can you wrap your head around that? >> no, i can't. it is totally disgusting. here is live responding to traffic accident, caused by illegal alien. has no driver license and no insurance. ran through system. outstanding warrant from i.c.e. he is in the country illegally. fugitive from justice because he didn't show up in court. the cop was being a cop. for the chief to suspend him, maybe the chief ought to remember what it is like being a cop. because he became a politician. happening in chicago. most violent city in the

country, the mayor wants police to walk away from other police. i.c.e. arrested many criminals off the street of chicago. should send a letter of thank you. not having police officers walk away from i.c.e. it is disgusting. steve: the fairfax police chief had a issue, this is unfortunate issue where the officer was confused. we have trained on this issue a lot. this is the first time we had a lapse in judgment. the officer is being punished. that is from the top cop. in addition to being punished, officer homan he is being retrained. >> first of all he is not the top cop. he is a politician because he stopped being a cop making that decision. only confusion the chief forgot what it is like being on the streets and protect communities. i.c.e. is helping him. you know how many criminal aliens i.c.e. taken off streets of fairfax? law enforcement is working with law enforcement that keeps community safe. i.c.e. is not the bad guy. if the warrant was from fbi,

dea, another county or city this would be another story. woe be turned off. this is political theater of immigration enforcement that chief, that city council, they're politicians. community comes second. politics come first. ainsley: what really makes me mad in the story, tom, the fact here is this officer, taxes are being pulled out of paycheck. putting his life on the line every single day. he gets punished but that illegal immigrant gets to walk free and there is no punishment for him. >> fantastic point. i've been saying over and over again. this world is upside down when those who illegally enter the country in violation of law, knowingly violate law, all of sudden victims, the ones who epforce law are the bad guys. i don't know where we're at in this country. thank god we have a president to turn it back around the way it should be. it is totally disgusting. unbelievable. i read the story. i had to read it three or four

times. i copy believe the decision of that chief. if i was i.c.e. director i would hire the officer. brian: get him another job. probably get paid more. tom, do you have $250,000 on you? ainsley: what? >> no. but you know what? sit me on the couch. i will say illegal aliens 25 times. see what happens. brian: referring to, great mayor de blasio, i'm being sarcastic everyone knows that, i would be given a breathalyzer, he is fining anyone who uses the term illegal alien $250,000 in new york city because it demeans, humiliates and is harrassment. >> so it is illegal for someone to use the term illegal alien even though that is legal term defined in title 8, united states code. that is illegal. fine for the congressman ocasio-cortez and yvette clark to call i.c.e. officers nazi gestapo. that is okay. call someone illegal alien, they are definition by law that is

illegal. god help you new york. i don't know what you do there. brian: he is never coming. steve: in addition to the fine what they suggested if you call i.c.e. on somebody, same thing. same fine. >> again, de blasio needs to be thanking i.c.e., when i was i.c.e. director we took over 5,000 criminals off the streets of new york that walked out of his sanctuary jails. shame on him. it is never ending story. attack on i.c.e. officers. god bless i.c.e. are the good guys. let's note forget that. steve: tom homan joining us from denver. i'm sure they have a location out there. go to the corner bakery and cafe. >> you got it. ainsley: jillian has headlines. jillian: let's begin with this story. family day on happiest day on earth ends miserably in florida. watch this. a mother trying to fight off a carjacker after a trip to disney world. thee was tossed out of the car

with his infant child and mother in the back seat. the suspect was arrested in another car after high-speed chase in miami. chicago school district is accused of lying how a fourth-grader ended up out in the cold in middle of march. new surveillance video shows the boy pushed out of the building with no coat after they ran out on his own. his family is suing saying the school let them down. >> school is supposed to be a safe place for the kids. it's a safe haven, safe from home, when the parents are away trying to make a living for their child. jillian: the district says it is reviewing allegations. a house owned by a michigan state representative is mysteriously demolished without her knowing. >> they have to make a mistake, surely, what do you mean it is not there? we had no roof. no windows. no door. no security doors. you name it.

jillian: here's the story. her non-profit bought the home in hopes for family in need. detroit officials gave her notice to bring the house up to code by october 14th or else it would be torn down. the city has no idea who demolished it. third generation of manning quarterbacks is on the way. this one might be the best yet. archie manning said his grandson, arch manning a high school freshman in new orleans is better than peyton or ely were at the same age. the junk gb is son of coopermanning, their older brother. ainsley: cooper was really good. he was injured. brian: he was a wide receiver. cooper, he is on fox sports now. coop every. will you follow that story? steve: we're looking to follow it. bright future. jillian, thank you. the political left continuing their attacks on president trump. have you noticed? >> donald trump is the most

openly racist president that we've had in modern history. >> the most dangerous, dishonest president in american history. steve: that is what they say. our next guest says the left is actually ignoring the president's all good work with minorities. deroy murdoch breaks it down. coming up next. ainsley: wwe coming to the fox square. charlotte flair, ric flair's daughter is moments away. brian: maybe they will finally wrestle. ♪

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that is job number one, to make sure that we stop him. steve: as some 2020 democrats slam president trump over the weekend, the media ignores outreach to racial minorities. fox news contributor, contributing editor for nationalreview.online deroy murdoch joins us live right now. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. steve: i can't tell you how timemany times i heard people running for president that the president is racist. what is going on there. >> this is pretty much refrain you hear every hour from the democrats, major media other than fox do a great job of sort of advancing that notion by ignoring efforts of the president of the united states to reach out to minorities. steve: give us an an example. >> few weeks ago the president was with prime minister modi in a summit. they addressed 50,000 people in

houston. president said this from people from indian backgrounds, people from india. express my gratitude, 4 million amazing indians who uphold our values. we are proud to have you as americans. very positive comments. how much coverage did that get? zero. they spent 2.25 on the anniversary of the shah shank redemption. steve: a movie. >> they spent time on a border collie. steve: president spent 30 mints before the historically black colleges conference in washington. if you look at the poll we've got, deroy, from the ap the question is president trump's actions have been, this is with african-americans, 81% say that bad. why, why that reaction? >> very hard for the positive news to get out. at that conference he spent 30 minutes there.

a whole half hour. not a photo-op. he talked about how positive he felt about historically black colleges and universities. they strengthen our country, call america to greatness. he made pell grants available to schools that shouldn't have them for summer school, under obama. asked nasa to provide opportunities for them. asked companies to provide apprenticeship. no coverage on evening news. dallas cowboys cheerleaders getting pay raise, got 50 section on abc. minute 34 seconds 9-year-old skid kid in high who was lunched shamed. they will conflicts with their narrative he is racist antsy testimony might. by doing that they keep this country dive vieded, racially tense and contribute to all the things tearing country apart. i call it evil. steve: getting the story out. thank you, deroy. >> thank thank you. steve: week long buildup to

friday night smackdown continues on fox square. we'll meet the most decorated female athlete in wwe history, charlotte flair. first we'll check in with bill hemmer with a preview of coming attractions. >> a turn buckle, isn't it steve? following the bouncing ball, nancy pelosi, adam schiff hold a press conference in about an hour. president takes questions from the white house. we're watching all of that hearing behind closed doors on capitol hill. karl rove reaction and join the a-team, with sandra and me. ten minutes top of the hour right here. - in the last year, there were three victims

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>> top turnbuckle. brian: wwe taking over fox square this week.

joining us today is the woman who is on that board, charlotte flair is here. good morning. [applause] steve: what does it feel like? in the heart of midtown manhattan, to know professional wrestling embraced by the peel of new york city. >> i'm blown away. no one does sports and entertainment than wwe. here in manhattan, on poet poster a big deal. janice: tell us how women forged ahead in professional wrestling. >> we're no longer divas but superstars. in a mail dominated world we're taking over the industry. i feel in my opinion we're most popular thing in wwe. i hope that circles down to other industries. ainsley: when you were little and saw your dad wrestling did you want to do that. >> i was his biggest fan.

dad, don't get hurt. it made me cry when i saw him punched. now i'm in, i respect what he did. i want to continue his legacy. and make him proud. ainsley: how did he get into it? >> i think after he played football in college for two years he was fascinated by it and started in minneapolis. he moved to north carolina. now set greatest of all time. i hope to be known, whether male or female as greatest of all time. ainsley: you've been an athlete your whole life? >> yes, ma'am. >> how did you get into this? >> transition athletically was easy. to have emotions, control an audience or crowd, whether you want them to cheer or boo, that didn't come easy. six years ago i was scared of my own shadow. to be standing here with you guys as one of the faces of the wwe, talking about what it means to me and the women's evolution, no, bringing out a character

persona larger than life. steve: can you get the crowd energized? >> they already know. i don't have to do anything. >> whoo! >> it was trademarked by my dad. you guys bow down. you know that. ainsley: are you named after charlotte, north carolina? >> they would announce me charlotte from charlotte. this sounds terrible. i came up with charlotte from the queen city. then these great fans who followed us everywhere, they said the queen. >> fox becoming the voice of wrestling? >> the best part. we control the cliffhanger. that makes our show more exciting. touchdown or win or loss. brian: stick around, october 4th that is this friday. more "fox & friends" in a moment >> vo: my car is my after-work decompression zone.

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