♪ ♪ ed: good start. pete: well played. jedediah: great song. ed: the president was at madison square garden watching the fight, it was called after three rounds, actually, by the doctor. which is rare, in ufc, because they usually fight it out. but the president got a big old reception. ed: a lot of cheers, it's funny, i was watching another network, and they say in the rough rereception for the president.

if you listen to the audio, tons of cheers. yeah, maybe some boos, it's just people get obsessed with anything they can find to go after the president about. i have to say, big picture, this has to be the first time in presidential history that you had the commander in chief at an event where people were shouting things like "put anymore a body bag." it's just comical, what was happening at the scene here. jedediah: every president, i feel like, gets a mixed reception. because you're going to have people on both sides of the aisle that love you, that hate you, that boo, that cheer. it was, absolutely, but i feel like everybody makes it into a story. bottom line, president obama went places, sometimes he got boose, sometimes he got cheers. -- boos. pete: it's the least political event you can find the president at. the whole thing, it's like wwe, except it's real. the whole performance theater -- ed: wwe's not real? jedediah: i know, he's breaking

news already. ed: perfect segway to facts. there's a lot going on with the president, politically at least with nancy pelosi, before he left the white house colee last night -- to come here last night. pete: oh, let's cue unhingeed. here's a letter from nancy pelosi. she writes: president nixon resigned office because of the break-in of the dnc headquarters for his political gain and the cover-up. some observers say that president nixon's offenses pale in comparison to what president trump has done. as we legislate, investigate and litigate, we recognize that no one is above the law, not even the president of the united states. he will be held accountable. now, she said -- ed: legislating? pete: exactly. she said we're going to follow the facts -- jedediah: she also already decided. if this is supposed to be an

inquiry, did you already decide that what president nixon did pales in comparison? you've already made up your mind. ed: she's saying it's worsen than nixon. well, the president fired back. >> nancy pelosi has become unhinge ld, there's something wrong with her. if you look at what's happening, if you look at the poll numbers in the swing states, they're saying don't do this, don't do it. i'm fine with it. we did absolutely nothing wrong. the republicans have never been this unified. i'm at the highest level i've ever been at, but the republicans have never within this unified, and this whole impeachment scam -- that's exactly what it is, it's a scam -- it's a hoax. the democrats are using it for political purposes to try and win an election that they're not going to win. pete: yeah. listen, at this point, he's all in, and republicans are all in

behind him. his point is real. very hard to find a republican out there that is not supporting this president considering what he's faced and the threats he's had and the allegations to be locked behind him is a testament to what he's stood for in office. jedediah: yeah. it's so close to the election are, and that's what everyone's saying, why don't you let the americans decide at this point? you can go out, you can vote, and that's how you can make your case known. guess what? a lot of people around the country are look at this impeachment thing, and they're saying we don't trust the way democrats aring handling. this we have a new poll from abc news/washington post. 50% disapprove, 43% approve, 7% have no opinion, look at that though. that's a big number, 50% disapproving. and i think it's because the process has been so secretive. whether or not they have a right to do these initial meetings that they are doing behind closed doors is not the issue, it's the less you show people,

the more they're going to say, wait a second, what are you doing? often times people can't even cite what the reasons and justifications are for this impeachment. i don't know, something about joe biden? and then they shift back to issues. [laughter] it's true though. so much has happened behind closed doors though. ed: look at this other number, to your point about the behind closed doors aspect, 65% say it should be held out in the public, 33% say it's okay to be held in private. that's a low number. pete: why did nancy pelosi do an about face and announce they're going to vote op on it, because the process argument they were losing. and that's also why the president's made the case, defend on the merits. it's not just about the profits they're really going to try to impeach a duly electedded president with based on one phone call with a ukrainian president. that's a the weak case.

have it in public. ed: you have some poll numbers -- we have to be careful, these polls bounce around, but some numbers there as well as the poll we talkedded about yesterday in battleground states suggest people may be turning against impeachment a little bit. 2020 democrats in trouble because each the liberal saturday night live is taking a dig at elizabeth warren, medicare for all, $52 trillion. they basically said when the numbers are this big, they're just tremendous tend. >> when bernie was talking medicare for all, they said, oh, cool. and then they turned to me and said, fix it, missouri. [laughter] here's my plan. first off, right, we're going to cut military spending. so immediately dead in the water. we're talking trillions. you know, when the numbers are this big, they're just pretend. oh, you want to see the math in okay, i'll show you. look at this here, yeah.

[laughter] do you understand this in i do. i can explain it to you, but you'd die. [laughter] >> i'm terrified ott doctor, and my husband is one, but that's a separate problem. my question is how are we going to get swing voters on board with a radical idea -- >> way to subtly ask if i'm electable. careful. jedediah: that's really funny. there's some great, really funny stuff. pete: listen, saturday night live has a great opportunity to actually be fair and poke at both sides x here they have. ed: they've spent a couple years just on the president. pete: we went through the numbers. perfect portrayal of leftists. listen are, i know better, i know about all that. here's the chart. no one ever digs into details. ed: and then real people at town halls are like, wait, what? pete: i youths want to keep

my -- i just want to keep my doctor, am i going to be able to? probably not. watch the whole seven minute clip of this, it is worth it because it really breaks down. and even her movements on stage, like, she's not actually very dynamic or very good. the media's built her up to be, oh, she's inspiring, she's authentic. ed: but watch this -- [inaudible conversations] tweet from paul krugman, okay? he's been anti-trump from the beginning. he tweets my sense is while warren's embrace of medicare for all was a questionable decision, she has now passed an important test, he claims, providing a plausible way it could happen without big middle class tax hikes. number one, there is no plausible way to pay for this, so that's trying to make the numbers work. number two, watch the language. he says she proved you can do this without big middle class tax hikes. [laughter] he didn't say no middle class tax hikes, which is what she's

claiming. even the left, paul krugman from "the new york times," admitting she's not telling the truth. jedediah: one thing i love about that snl clip is just the absurdity of the number, 52 trillion. you have to remember there's people around the country, all of us have had to balance a household budget, you've got to look at your numbers. $52 trillion when you look at that compared to the national debt which is already out of control, people are looking at this and saying, hold on a second, there's no way you can usher in a plan like this and people's taxes aren't going to go up. listen, payroll tax, democrats are going to -- save your popcorn, i will be at home probably with a newborn, but i'm going to have my popcorn too -- there you go. bernie sanders, joe biden, they are going to go after her for this, and it is going to be wonderful because everybody with any shred of common sense knows middle class taxes will go up. this is a big joke, and kudos to

snl for picking up on it. pete: and paul krugman, of course, the sage of the economy, remember he predicted after election day if trump gets elected, the economy's going to tank. ed: over and over. pete: and i loved that other part where they said, point number one, cut military spending. it's dead on arrival. but you know what? know this: they will gut the military. the left, leftists are not fans of the military, they don't think we should a have a big, strong one. they will gut -- not cut, gut -- to -- ed: what do you think about saturday night live? let us know, friends@foxnews.com. jedediah: california wildfires now more than 70% contained. flames burning thousands of acres across the state for more than two weeks. the last major wildfire is 30% contained as it ravages ventura county. firefighters now facing a new

battle, picture-taking drones. forcing them to ground helicopters. actor matthew mcconaughey thanking firefighters by making hundreds of fresh meals. good for him. a judge block rules to require visa applicants. the temporary ruling came just hours before the policy was to go into effect. a lawsuit was filed arguing the rule would prevent nearly two-thirds of legal immigrants from entry. and this morning thousands of runners will hit the streets for the world's largest mare thofnlt more than 50,000 athletes racing through new york city's five boroughs along the 26.3 mile course. last year a record 53,000 people from 129 countries finished the grueling race. pete: and the three of us will not be there. college football, number 8 georgia takes down 6th ranked --

[inaudible] in sec showdown. >> play action, down the sidelines. wide open, majors! touchdown! pete: go bulldogs, i love it. jake fromm's two td passes leading to win. and notre dame scored in the final minute to survive virginia tech 21-20. and memphis wins a wild shootout over smu, 54-48. that's like a halftime basketball score. ed: all right. meanwhile, the governor of texas cracking down on homeless camps overrunning the city of austin. this is happening in a lot of places, obviously, but the texas governor's doing manager. our next guest has had to con front people loitering on his property. his message to city leaders, that is next.

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♪ ♪ jedediah: texas governor greg abbott stepping in to clean up austin's homeless camps, the problem escalating after the city repealed restrictions on people camping out in public areas. since then our next guest has had to confront homeless people loitering on his business' property. joining me now is talk show michael cargill. welcome to show. >> thank you for having me. jed ye tell me -- jedediah: tell me what you face personally. >> yes. the city of austin, we have people that are homeless that are actually -- i actually walked out of my business right around 12 noon, we're doing a life course, and we had a gentleman at tend of our sidewalk literally shooting up and defecating all at the same time at 12 noon in the middle of the day. we've had ladies trying to go to

their vehicles from other businesses who are being accosted and attacked by people in the parking lot, and it's just really created a really hostile environment that has been created by the city council and the mayor of our city. jedediah: austin is such a beautiful city, this is so sad to see. homelessness in austin, texas, right now, 1,037 unsheltered persons in the city of austin, and i would ask you, where is the mayor? why is he not doing anything about this in. >> it's really sad. you know, our property crime has actually increased. and i don't know if people know this, but the property crime in austin is actually higher than the national average. you know, the city of austin used to be called, it's the live music capital of the world. instead now it's being called the homeless capital of the central part of the united states. jedediah: the department of transportation being called in, as we know, by governor abbott. what role do you think they're going to be able to play here? >> i tell you, the business

openers in my area are very grateful that governor abbott is actually stepping in and doing something about this situation. we're hoping that we're going to remove this lawlessness from our communities where it's not going to affect the customers, it's not going to affect our businesses from growing and that he's able to really get these people some help, some other facilities, use the state agencies to actually come in and assist the city as well. because i think the mayor and city council are so incompetent, they're incapable of doing anything about the homeless situation that they have created by their policies. and this is not a policing problem, this is not a austin police department problem, this is a city government, this is a mayor, a city council problem that needs to be addressed by the city council. and like i said, we are grateful that the governor has stepped in and said, you know what? we're going to do something about this, and we're going to stop this from this level. jedediah: has there been a way for business leaders to come

together, all of you, and to make your voices heard to propel this change? texas thought of as a place that's really friendly to businesses, that a lot of people flee the likes of new york city and los angeles to go to texas to open their businesses to then be faced with this problem, have you felt incredibly frustrated or have you been able to come together to make some change? >> yes. business leaders from across the city have actually come together. we've had several forums. we've invited the mayor to all of the forums. he attends some of them, some of them he does not. it seems like they're more concerned about illegal immigration or undocumented workers who are here in other cities. he's been traveling to el paso to deal with the undocumented workers there instead of handling the homeless situation that he has created in the city of austin ping. jedediah: oh, my -- yeah. you can finish up, go ahead. >> yeah. and we're glad that, you know, the governor's actually stepping in and the governor's saying,

you know what? we're going to do something about this. governor greg abbott's going to bring in the different state agencies like the department of public safety, other agencies, and they're going to start tomorrow, hopefully, cleaning up the city of austinen and bringing back what we call the live music capital of the world in texas. jedediah: well, mike, many of us around the country are glad to see governor abbott step up, and we wish you the best for your businesses. we're hoping for the best, we're rooting for you, and thank you so much for coming on and sharing your story today. >> absolutely. thank you for having me. jedediah: protesters once again targeting police, yelling insult s and vandalizing property as a maryland leader bans a police station from displaying a thin blue line flag calling it divisive. our law enforcement panel reacts coming up next. is haunted by casper the friendly ghost? hey jill! hey kurt! movies? i'll get snacks! no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars

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♪ ♪ ed: good morning again. former coal boss don blankenship entering the 2020 fray as a third party candidate, filing paperwork to be the nominee for the constitution party. blankenship, who once called himself trumpier than trump, spent a year in prison after safety violations -- for safety violentses. and the 2020 hopeful is reportedly supporting his staffers in finding, yes, new jobs as he struggles to raise money. castro, who threatened to drop out if he didn't raise $800,000 by november, reportedly has no immediate plans to call its but will reallocate resources to iowa, nevada and texas. pete? pete: thank you, ed. anti-police rhetoric ramping up in new york city. a protest that was supposed to be about subway fare hikes

turned full-on anti-police. and then on halloween, residents covered a patrol car with trash as they were out that night. here to react is our nypd panel, retired deputy inspector andrew costello, retired lieutenant darren above cher and former officer bill stanton. gentlemen, thank you all. bill, i'll start with you. i heard what it was about, which is about paying $2.75 to ride the subway. then i saw the cop tread of the -- hatred of the crowd. what's happening here? >> i don't understand it either. we're called law enforcement. we enforce the laws that the politicians decide to enact. so everybody that's protesting a cop that's there to protect and serve you does not make sense to me. i think people need to think this through. cops are there, it's a calling, they put their lives on the line, and we as a society need to appreciate that fact a little bit more. pete: there's a congresswoman

from here in the city, cortez, she tweeted this about the protests: ending mass incars ration means challenging the system. arresting people who can't afford a $2.75 fare makes no one safer. new yorkers know that, they're not having it, and they're standing up for each other. darren, if you enforce paying your fee to get on the subway, are you destabilizing the community? >> went we look at alexandria ocasio-cortez, she's an idiot. she's very disconnected with the reality of new york. when we hook at the redepression under the de blasio e policies, we're going to where los angeles, seat and san francisco is in connection with the quality of life. we need police officers to maintain that stability in the subway, and so we take into consideration the horrific political climate of p.c. that's perpetually driven by de blasio and now cortez, it's really taking us to a place of the

'70s, the early '80s. as we look at the direction we want moving forward, we need to have that police, we need to have the police accountability and connection to bring this city to where it needs to be, not to where it's going. president andrew, darren mentioned giuliani, the broken windows theory. you police the small things to prevent the big things. how important is it that you maintain the fact that if you're going on the subway, you're going to pay for it? >> people arrested generally for fare evasion usually have the money in their pocket when we place them under arrest. it's there, they're choosing not to pay the fare, you know? what's the message it sends to public when you don't? it sends the message that you don't have to pay your fare, it's -- ultimately, it's going to destroy the mta because they won't have the funds to pay for the services they're providing.

pete: makes sense to me. bill, i want to -- another locality in montgomery county, maryland, there's an executive there, so there's this police station that is flying the blue line flag, right in support the police. right there. there's a picture of it right there. well, the county executive there, mark elrick, said this: the flag provides a symbol of support to some but a symbol of dismissiveness to others because it is divisive. the flag will not be posted in any public space. so here you have a county executive saying cannot fly the thin blue line flag. >> the thin blue line american flag, right? a source of pride and honor amongst police that want to serve their community. so to me, that's virtue signaling because you don't like it and because you're disparaging it, because police want to help the people of the community of which which they live, that flag doesn't fly with

me, the blue line flag does. pete: what's dismissive? look at that picture right there, darren. i mean, what is dismissive about those divisive or dismissive about that flag right there? >> it's not dismissive at all. when we take into consideration the social contract of force protections by government for citizens, so really we should are have that connected relationship. and that's what the flag represents. police officers are here to not just serve and protect, but also be a part of society. can and as a result of this, it really sends chills down my spine that we have a county executive that's setting forth these policies. police and community are one and the same, and that's the perspective that we need to focus on. pete: andrew, montgomery county, famously a sanctuary county. what, where are we in our politics that someone is saying can't have that in your station? >> i find the whole concept strange. the thin blue line concept emerged fairly early. it definitely preceded black

lives matter. of it was introduced when the national law enforcement memorial in d.c. was opened up in 991. it was --1993. it was their theme. so this precedes this whole concept -- pete: andrew, i see your pocket square, you're going to have to remove that. [laughter] think about the idea that someone else is offended that you support law enforcement and a public official who represents the public. >> it's bad. this is basically staging for, you know, a divisive group of participants or constituents. if there are even any in the county. i'd suggest that there was nothing in the county that suggests this. and i understand there's other reasons why you might not want the flag there, you know, uniformity of municipal structures, there's several reasons. but to flag this as a symbol of divisiveness is inappropriate.

pete: yeah, we've lost it. bill, darren and andrew, thank you very much for your service and your time this morning. we appreciate. all right. joe biden not saying he didn't know about his son's work with a ukrainian company, now he's playing defense. ♪ ♪

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>> aren't you getting tiredded of winning? >> no! ♪ ♪ pete: that's your shot of the morning. ed: he's not tired of winning. winning -- you say tomato -- [laughter] jedediah: he is taking home $1 million and a fifth win. pete: however you say it, namedded after a word from a president trump tweet in 2017 which just said covfefe. [laughter] jedediah: we disagree on the couch. you would be the dissident saying covfe persian -- pete: well, to be sophisticated say -- it's like iran. no, it's iran, okay? jedediah: i say iran too. ed: talking about confusion about what happened when and where, take a listen to former vice president joe biden sort of

generally how this is going down, doubling down on his defense of his son hunter's ukrainian business dealings. now he's saying is he didn't know hunter served on the board as all. a couple months ago he told peter doocy i don't know anything -- pete: and he did say i hope you know what you're doing is what hunter biden said joe biden said to him. it's a big story on pbs. here's what he said on friday. >> no one's established that he did anything wrong or that i've done anything wrong. period. i did not know he was on the board of that company. and, in fact, no one's asserted that it was illegal or that he did anything wrong. >> if you had known, would you have believed,said this is wrong? >> no, it's not wrong. his words speak for themselves.

he wished he had realized how thugs like rudy giuliani and his cronies and the cronies of the president would try to paint it. ed: it's becoming a little bit like hillary clinton's e-mail thing where they couldn't figure out -- just come up with what happened. come up with an answer and keep moving around. he won't even name, but r -- burisma. remember, joe biden was in charge of ukrainian policy for president obama. you did not know your son -- jedediah: right. no way! ed: 80,000 whatever it is per month, not some random little deli that was a paying him 500 to deliver newspapers. this was tens of thousands of -- pete: do delis deliver newspapers? [laughter] ed: i don't know. jedediah: it was a good try. why do politicians believe people are some dumb though? because you would have to believe that the public was dumb for them to9 sit back and listen to this clip and say, oh, yeah,

joe biden? he had no idea what was going on. not to mention the fact that as we just showed, he's got six different stories. i didn't talk about -- oh, wait, maybe i did just once. this is really bad regardless of -- forget about the intricacies of what went on with his son, the fact that joe biden looks like he's stumbling, he looks dishonest, he doesn't look transparent is a disaster. and also the fact if he was running ukrainian policy as vice president and he didn't know, that's also a problem. he also should have known that. so no matter where he steps in this, it's a nightmare for him. pete: yesterday joe biden was in iowa, except he thought he was in ohio. i mean, this is -- ed: when he was in new hampshire -- pete: he doesn't even know where he is. but the reality is, set aside the details, people understand neptism they understand your dad's vice president, you have got a last name, you have no qualifications, but you're going to make more than i make in a year in a month. that doesn't add up to me.

if you're trying dog revive an anemic campaign, try going somewhere other than pbs "newshour." i'm sure or she's fine, i don't know her, but the point is they have, like, five viewers that are watching, and, no, your sleepy campaign is going to go to pbs "newshour" to revive it? what are you talking about? go somewhere that people actually watch. jedediah: come watch us. pete: joe biden goes to public employees to interview him and give him a bunch of softballs -- jedediah: we've got room right here on the couch. we're waiting for you. ed: we've got some other headlines. a judge's sentencing is sparking outrage, giving one year provegas after, listen to this, killing a father and his four daughters in a crash. their mom, who survived that crash, was pushing, of course, for the maximum sentence of 4 years behind bars. police said hubbard was negligent when his truck crossed

the median and hit the family's minivan last year. this is a live look at hong copping where riot police are gearing up for more anti-government protests after demonstrators set fire to the city's streets overnight. and to china's state-run news agency. wow. demonstrators smashing the building's windows, sending glass everywhere. riot police firing rubber bullets and tear gas as they arrested more than 200 protesters all across the city. a football honors the military in an awesome way. check out the uniforms one by the northwest missouri state bear cats, including pictures of family members who have servessed in the military. they also wore names taped on the jerseys. the the bear cats won, that's the best part, the game -- [laughter] 17-0. don't we have a mercy rule? it's a great story, then they

beat up on the team. pete: that's what our military does to other side. jedediah: those helmets are great. pete: normally you see the army/navy game -- ed: which navy usually wins -- pete: no, the last couple of years, army won. to be clear. [laughter] speak of winning, if you have not joined fox nation, you are wronger okay? it's a free country, you can choose, but ultimately between now and veterans day if you join fox nation, which is the companion to the fox news channel, you get even more documentaries, live events, we will donate $5 to folds of honor. and you've heard about folds of honor if you've watched this program. it gives educational scholarship to the spouses and kids of warriors who give their life on the battlefield and disabled service members. major dan rooney runs it, your dollars are going to a great place. and if you invest in fox nation, which you can watch on an app or a computer or on your ipad,

you're getting more ed henry. [laughter] >> front row seat. great shot, great specials. just came back from israel. there are specials about the holy e city. both of us will be in florida this week, st. petersburg november 6th. you can stream it live wednesday night, ainsley, steve and brian will be there, and we'll be doing "fox & friends" live on the ground in st. pete thursday morning. tickets are sold out, but you can stream it live on foxnation.com -- jedediah: i'm going to be home. i may be delivering a baby, but i'm going to be at home watching -- listen, i want to see your fashion. i should be there with a microphone. ed: i've got a tux. i was going to wear a suit -- pete: there's a red carpet. jedediah: you're going to do the red carpet? pete: i've never done a red carpet. jedediah: i love 'em, they're fun. pete: do you stop and do the wave? jedediah: you have to know who the decyber is of our --

designer is of your clothes. you have got to study that. i'm going to be watching. you guys are going to join me watching. pete: an arizona democrat under fire for saying this about the president: >> donald trump is manipulating the white house and has allied himself with isis. jedediah: our next guest, the chair of arizona's republican party, was in the room and called the comment irresponsible and slander. of that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ chevy's the only brand... to earn j.d. power dependability awards... across cars... trucks... and suvs. four years in a row. since more than 32,000 real people... just like me. and me. and me. took the survey that decided these awards. it was only right that you hear the good news from real people... like us. i'm daniel. i'm casey. i'm julio. only chevy has earned j.d. power dependability awards across cars,

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leading terrorist from isis. the arizona democratic chair is is under fire for her comments at that forum. pete: the beyond inflammatory remarks coming just hours after president trump ordered the raid which successfully, as ed mentioned, killed isis' leader. jedediah: dr. kelly ward is the chairman of arizona's republican party and was at the event. she joins us now. doctor, welcome to show. >> hey, it's great to be here with you all. jedediah: if i were in that room, i couldn't help but gasp at such an outrageous comment. was there any reaction in the room when that was said? >> yes. there was from me -- [laughter] i basically had to call out the dem chair for her outrageous, irresponsible and really dangerous comments. she was -- you know with, arizona's going to be a swing state here in 2020. it's critical for the presidential election, and we've got the democrat party chair saying such outrageous lies to

the anemia room, and we can't let those stand. we can't let that kind of language continue to be propagated. and, you know, i'm waiting for some of the democrats, either some of our elected congress people that are democrats in arizona, statewide office, candidates, i'm waiting for system of those democrats to denounce those comments from the chairman of their own party. ed: yeah, dr. ward,we certainly should expect comments from them, and it's stunning that they haven't spoke out. the target --s it would be hard to defend the comments, but i would point out there was a party official saying that what the, your counterpart at the democratic chair was saying was that because the president wanted to pull the remaining u.s. troops out of syria, that he was essentially aiding isis, and that is their explanation anyway. you're not buying it. >> well, you know, it's pretty ridiculous. we all know that president trump and his foreign policy has been focused on defeating if not

decimating isis. and he's already put into action plans that have destroyed the caliphate, that have ousted them from 99% of their land, taken away their funding source in the oil fields, taken out not only al-baghdadi, but his number two. and his commitment and do the united states' commitment to protecting american citizens from terrorism is unparalleled. pete: isn't what the president's doing more critique of an establishment that didn't get it right for a long time? i mean, you're from arizona, former senator john mccain went there and met with syrian freedom fighters, many of which turned out to not be on our side. he's saying, hey, let's try it differently. we killed baghdadi, they cannot handle that. >> moderator: they cannot handle it, you're exactly right. the foreign policy of the past is one of nation-building and being the police of the world,

and i'm glad to see that president trump is putting america and americans first. you know, the democrats and many in the media are kind of downplaying the death of al-baghdadi, that we took him out. i can tell you who is very, very happy, the mueller family in prescott, arizona, who is finally closer to justice for their daughter kayla who suffered at the hands of that -- ed: good point. dr. kelli ward, we appreciate you, we'll have you back soon. jedediah: thanks for being here. >> thank you so much. jedediah: cancel culture is such a problem, even former president obama has nosed. nosed -- noticed. >> you see how woke i was? i called you out. that's not activism. [laughter] pete: you probably didn't hear about it because many in the so-called media, so-called mainstream media -- maybe it's so-called media, i don't know -- didn't cover it. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> there is this sense sometimes of the way of me making change is to be as judgmental as possible. if i tweet or hashtag about how you didn't do something right, i can sit back and feel pretty good about myself because, man, you see how woke i was? i called you out. that's not activism. ed: if you watched other tv networks this week, you probably didn't hear those comments. jedediah: a media research center study finds network news did not cover the comments at all the next day. pete: but we are. joining us now is turning point

usa's spokesperson clark also the host of the new daily show, i a barely could say that, thank you for being here, alex. where are we when former president obama, who was, is a liberal, is calling out the left for the fake activism of being woke? >> you know, they know that barack obama is the canary in the coal mine. they know that if he is saying this publicly, imagine how many people are saying this privately. they know cancel culture is probably about to get canceledded. jedediah: i took it as him taking a dig as people the likes of aoc, not really practical in her effort to bring about change, not really reaching across the aisle. so i took it as him taking a dig at this newfound, like, whatever's new going in the party since he left. did you see it that way? >> i did. and, you know, the reason this is happening is that we've seen over the years that the left can

never stay in one spot, they always continue to go further and further to the left where the right relatively stays set on the same social issue. i know that the stereotype is that we go further to the right, that's not true. the left gets crazier and crazier, and it's only been a few years since obama's been out office, and he's like, whoa, what is happened. his daughter's in college now, and he's like, what have i i created? [laughter] ed: former president obama seeing that, good points, alex clark, we certainly appreciate you coming in. good luck with the new podcast. we'll check it out. >> thank you so much. ed: big show still ahead. kayleigh mcenany, oklahoma 40man, you know him, you love him. ♪ ♪ >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield.

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♪ ♪ [inaudible conversations] pete: you can't stop -- [inaudible] i love forcing him to buy me a coffee because -- jedediah: and what did i say? i suggested that we -- pete: do you milk the almond? what do you do? jedediah: he's having a nervous breakdown. slip the almond milk into his coffee, and we tell him afterwards, and you have a freakout. pete: milk is so good. i know there's lactose, but

yesterday, ed, you ordered a -- >> regular coffee with steamed milk of some kind, and i prefer almond. pete: you know what it is. ed: i knew that was going to come out. jedediah: should we slip pete some almond milk and not tell him. pete: turns out there is news, and we will cover it. president trump -- [inaudible] publicly name the whistleblower whose complaints sparked the impeachment inquiry. jedediah: they're demanding democrats gear up for another week of -- ed: and mark meredith is up early with the latest on the fight over impeachment. pete: he's not an almond milk gear. >> reporter: no, i'm not. you're not going to -- you're going to need strong coffee. president trump and some gop lawmakers repeatedly demand to know who the employee is. president trump has tweeted about the government whistle blower several times this weekend, the latest tweet came last night when the president wrote, quote: the whistleblower has disappeared.

where is the whistleblower? house intelligence chairman congressman adam schiff said back in september that the whistleblower was interested in speaking with congress, however, it's been reported talks are no longer taking place. democrats say there's no reason for the whistleblower's name to be made public even as some republicans say it may be necessary for transparency. >> his identity should be protected, that is a law. and for the president and republicans to continue to try to out the whistleblower is -- i guess they have nothing else to say. >> reporter: the law firm claiming to represent the whistleblower released a statement thursday, quote: our client legally entitled to anonymity, disclosure of the name of any person who may be suspected to be the whistleblower places that individual and their family in great physical danger. the same law firm also said the media has a responsibility to avoid disclosing the whistleblower's identity. this is a topic e though, that's going to keep coming up this

week as the impeachment inquiry moves forward. and this is amazing, today is one year out from the 2020 general election. pete, ed and jed, back to you guys. pete: good point. ed: that frames the whole situation. jedediah: i feel like i'm always in an election -- i'm always talking about an election. i have maybe three days of piece -- ed: you talk about a baby too. pete: i people like i'm always in an impeachment. they've been talking about it since january of 2017. that was a recession, then it was racism, ukraine, i mean, no matter what, they've been going after this guy. jedediah: everything but the economy, education, all the issues -- pete: the way they want to frame. so this guy's a whistleblower, which is garbage. he's a leaker. and i think we should be able to learn his name. some people are speculating they already do know it. we're responsible here at fox -- ed: i think the broader point is he wants due process. he wants to be able to face his accuser. and last night as he spoke to reporters before heading here to

new york city, he was talking about these battleground polls we've been talking about, battleground states that suggest maybe some in the public are souring on the impeachment idea. his press secretary, stephanie grisham, was on fox last night turning the tables on democrats. >> really occurred to me that the real crime here, honestly, is against the american people and if the democrats are refusing to work on behalf of them. we had amazing jobs numbers that were just announced. we just had the leader of isis killed, again, because this president has committed to keep this country safe. he's built up our military, he continues to work and, truly, i hope people understand that the real crime right now is being perpetrated by the democrats, and they're just not doing anything. they are not working. they're just yelling the word impeachment. pete: they're making a big bet. i love what mark meredith said, we are a year out, and their big bet right now is a ballot box bet. they know this whole process is going to be litigated on election day, and you can't -- so that's, i think, why nancy

pelosi was so hesitant. here we are, dragged by her base, and this is going to play out in an election year with candidates running who are going to have to weigh in on it, and it will be the entire texture of what happens. jedediah: democrats and media iewn tames -- often times don't talk about jobs numbers because they're infatuated with impeachment. it doesn't matter if they don't talk about it, because people feel that stuff. numbers are numbers, but if you have a job and you didn't have one before or if your neighbor has, if these opportunities are manifesting in your life as a result of an administration and those policy, you don't need the media to tell you about that. even though they're talking about impeachment, the way people feel around the country is going to be what guides them to the voting booth. ed: anti-police rhetoric, in some cases it's become violent. we saw in atlanta and here in new york some months ago where water, milk being poured on police officers. now these protests are getting pretty rough here in new york. it started with questions about

why the police were cracking down on people who weren't paying their subway fares. well, if you're going to use the subway, you're supposed to pay the 2.75, not hop over the gates. brooklyn has been the focus, there's also been anger about video showing a 15-year-old who was punched by the police. we don't know what happened right before that frame in the video, so this goes back and forth. guess who's weighing in? alexandria ocasio-cortez, of course, she says on twitter: ending mass incarceration means challenging a system that jails the poor to free the rich. arresting people who can't afford a $2.75 fare makes no one safer and destabilizes our community. new yorkers know that, they're not having it, and they're standing up for each other. pete: absolute lunacy. destabilizes our community to enforce the rule of law? we had three nypd officers on the program earlier who broke this down. and one of the guys who worked at the mta said almost everybody

we arrested for jumping the stop had the 2.75 in their pocket. it's because they don't want to pay it, and if they're told they don't have to, they don't. here's what these former nypd officers said about the war on cops. listen. >> when we look at the regression under the de blasio policies, we're going to where los angeles, seattle and san francisco is in connection with the quality of life. we need police officers to maintain that stability in the subway. >> we're called law enforcement. we enforce the laws that the politicians decide to enact. sob so everybody that's protesting a cop that's there to protect and serve you does not make sense to me. i think people need to think this through. i think cops are there, it's a calling, it's what they want to do. they put their lives on the line. >> it sends the message that you don't have to pay your fare. it's, ultimately, it's going to destroy the mta. jedediah: aoc is also acting like these protesters are

innocently standing there holding signs. they're not. if you're endorsing protests, take a look at a what they're actually doing. they're cursing at the cops, sticking trash all over cop cars to hold them up -- ed: just saw that. jedediah: these are not people just standing there innocently. these are people who are disruptive and who are being violent towards police officers. you have to take their behavior into account as well. not everyone's behavior is the same. pete: what happens when the democrat nominee is forced to take a stand on something like this in a general election? who do they side with? ed: the president will relish that. pete: of course he will. he's relishing the cultural reality that would middle america and normal focus support what law enforcement does every day, and the left-winger who's going to be nominated, won't be joe biden, is ultimately going to have to -- [inaudible] ed: brave men and women, to

point -- [inaudible conversations] and now we're going p to get to this dog, conan, that the president has referred to, who helped kill al-baghdadi, the terrorist. and now there are actually some military veterans who are saying, guess what? the dog should get the purple heart. this, apparently, would be unprecedented. here's michael bulger, a former army ranger, do i believe conan should get a purple heart? absolutely. they're out there with us every step of the way. jedediah: we also heard from james, purple heart recipient in the new york post, i think that the k-9 is the most valuable asset on the ground. i don't think you can replicate through technology or any sort of weaponry what the k-9 is capable of. pete: listen, what that dog did is legit. the asset of a dog on the battlefield is unbelievable. i will admit a blind spot in my knowledge of military awards, i don't know if dogs actually get

medals. i don't know that dogs understand when they're receiving a medal -- jedediah: oh, of course they do because they know praise. pete: listen, i support it, i get it. i don't know that it's the biggest issue in our country, but all of this is wrapped around the fact that when president trump posted that fake medal of honor on the dog, the left and the media lost their minds -- ed: they started calling the white house, is this a real medal? the it obviously was a tongue in cheek -- pete: this is a president who says this, along with all those guys, deserve to be adored by our country, including conan. we'll see. ed: we could also just honor the dog at the white house whether it's a medal or not. saturday night live had this great skit where they had the dog brought into the white house -- jedediah: it was fantastic. ed: one reporter saying something like we know you killed a terrorist, but are you a good boy? [laughter] jedediah: we thank you, conan, for all you did. pete: yes, we do. jedediah: an antifa linked

protester seen attacking conservatives at a demonstration. gage pleading guilty to hitting a man in the head with a baton in downtown portland this summer. the victim was trying to keep the peace but left the protest with a concussion and cuts. the man accused of killing an american college student convicted in nicaragua, orlando moreno fled to the county where he has dual citizenship just hours before haley anderson was found dead near binghamton university in new york last year. nicaragua does not allow extradition, so he was prosecuted there. he faces 30 years in prison. and washington nationals pitcher sean doolittle will not be joining his teammates tomorrow, telling "the washington post," quote, as much as i wanted to be there there with my teammates and share that experience, i can't do it. he says he disagrees with what he calls president trump's

divisive rhetoric. oh. and a lot of people talking about these comments from former first lady michelle obama about the former president's presidential library. >> barack's presidential library could have been anywhere in the world because there's so many people who feel like he is their president all over the world. jedediah: she said the library's chicago location was ultimately picked because it's close to their old home. obama's library said to be the first fully digital presidential library hasn't started construction. ed: pete was raising an eyebrow. pete: president of the globe? he was kind of a citizen of the world president though. he apologized for america all over the world. he was sort of the -- ed: what do you think? where should this presidential library be? friends@foxnews.com. it's going to be in chicago. you know that impeachment vote? well, president trump may have gotten a big financial boost. money is coming into his campaign. pete: that's right. the president's re-election

campaign, kayleigh mcenany says voters should be skeptical. ♪

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(grunting) (whistle) play it cool and escape heartburn fast with tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tu-tu-tum tums ed: as democrats continue their push to impeach the president, a new poll revealing 50% of americans disapprove of the way they're handling the process as of now. our next guest says this comes as no surprise to her. trump 2020 national press secretary kayleigh mcenany. good morning. >> thanks so much, good morning, ed. ed: what do you think about these poll terms? also suggested from the abc/washington post poll that the american public is not happy

adam schiff and nancy pelosi have been doing this behind closed doors. >> i'm not surprised. this is an attempt to wage a coup against the sitting president, hidden from the american public, all of this done under the shroud of darkness. the american people see the substance of this, they've seen the transcript, they've read the transcript, and 65% say we want this to be in the open. and here's what's going to happen, ed, there is going to be, mark my words, a mueller moment. what i mean is when the mueller report came out, everyone looked for the collusion adam schiff had talked about, couldn't find it. there's going to be another mueller moment when these witnesses go out before the american public and they hear and see this was all a scam. ed: takes me to my follow-up. in the mueller case though, as you know, basically, in the end the president was cleared in terms of no collusion, but he cooperated with that investigation. at least his team did. he turned over at the white house about a million pages of

documents. if the president did nothing wrong in this case, why are you not cooperating with the investigation? >> well, because, look, we're not going to let democrats lead us down another rabbit hole here. first it was russia, now it's ukraine? what this is all about, change the name of the country, if you will, what this is all about is unhappiness with the election. don't take it from me, take it from "the washington post" which said the impeachment effort began on january 20, 2017, when democrats began trying to impeach this president. always been their design. we're not going to follow down this rabbit hole. instead, the president's going to create jobs, create great trade deals around the country, kill the top terrorist, al-baghdadi, and win for americn people. ed: to your point, i wanted to challenge you on the investigation, but big picture on 2020 you certainly seem right that the money is pouring in, the enthusiasm for the president on your side. brad parskell writes this: nancy

pelosi's impeachment day turned into a massive fundraising day for president trump. $3 million in one day, that makes 19 million in october online alone, inpeachment sham is backfiring already. my question being then are you seeing with the money and do you have other examples to show that maybe the public is turning against this? >> oh, we certainly do. on the very day that nancy pelosi announced this, we saw a huge fundraising boom. in fact, in the three days after we raised $15 million. that is more than joe biden raised in the entire third quarter. so in a three month period, we raised that in three days. so the american people, i travel to rallies across the country, i hear from them, they've never been more motivated. i have people saying where can i donate, i'm opening my pocketbook for the first time ever to show my support for this president. ed: kayleigh mcenany appearing live from battleground florida. we appreciate you coming in.

>> that's right. thanks, ed. ed: getting paid to play, the ncaa allowing college athletes to make money off their a name and brand, but should they really be able to do that? we're going to debate it, fair and balanced, next. ♪ ♪ i can't believe it. what? that our new house is haunted by casper the friendly ghost? hey jill! hey kurt! movies? i'll get snacks! no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on our car insurance with geico. i got snacks! ohhh, i got popcorn, i got caramel corn, i got kettle corn. am i chewing too loud? believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line.

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♪ ♪ ed: time now for your news by the numbers. first, one tusk, that's how much this -- one ton, it was just returned to the prescott national forest after mysteriously vanishing. arizona park rangers are thrilled that the rock was returned but are still puzzled. who took that? next, 101, that's how long it's been -- [inaudible]

until now a strong storm flipping the landmark and pushing it about 164 feet down river. finally, 800,000, that's how much a collection of marilyn monroe's gowns if personal items hauled in an auction. the 115 items sold out in california include several iconic outfits from her famous film roles. pete in. pete: okay, it was me. i couldn't get it at 500,000, but i got it there. should college athletes get paid? that's the debate after the ncaa voted unanimously to allow student athletes to profit from endorsement deals and the use of their name and image. but is in the right move? joining us now so debate is parenting expert and author coach of parenting, raising teenagers, erica katz, and a former nfl player who played college football at texas a&m university, chris valeta. you played bigtime college

football. how would it have changed your life of if you're seeking endorsement deals instead of focusing on the game? [laughter] >> there's no doubt having a nice monthly paycheck would have been a great thing in college, but i think i would have been missing the bigger picture, something i wasn't thinking about at a major division i university, and i think that's what we're talking about, it's the short-term benefit which, in my opinion, provides a long-term consequence. we're not thinking about these athletes after the game as much as we should be, and that is where i'm saying that college athletes should not be paid until there is a plan that actually makes sense. you want to pay college athletes, pay them when they graduate. pay them if they attend class the way they're supposed to. pay them when they walk across the stage and collect their diploma ma. m hold the money in us crow, give them a big check at that point. that i'd be okay with, but these monthly stipends takes their eye off the ball, shouldn't happen. pete: boy, erica, makes a lot of

sense to me. who gets paid and how much, and is there differences in gender and what sport? the bigtime sport, the small sports? once you let this rabbit out of the hat, where does it go? >> well, i think the system really needs to be modernized because these rules were made years ago before collegiate sports were big business and before we had multiple channels broadcasting collegiate sports. so now these college athletes have the opportunity to make a little money, and i do think this will incentivize them to stay in school and to graduate because they will have that money, and they can create a little bit of a nest egg and maybe help e them for their future. so i think it could the really be very helpful to these athletes. pete: chris, your response. i'm legitimately are conflicted. you understand the sense of i make all this money for the university and see none of it but, man, college is college. there's a purity people love. >> look, i think we've forgotten, in essence, what sports was designed to teach us,

things like teamwork, discipline, dedication, responding to a loss, to a big win. these skill sets that need to be honed in in college are vital for success after sports. let's be honest here, the retirement rate of pro athletes, if you're the one-tenth of 3% that make it, is 100% before the age of 30. so if you've got an opportunity to develop the skills that are going to keep you successful for the 40 years after college, the amount of money you're going to make in school by getting paid pales in comparison to amount you could make after college if you're successful with those skills. it's why universities like myal a ma matter, texas a&m, are taking steps to actually think about the total athlete, the complete athlete well beyond the game, and i think this is the perfect time for this debate because it spearheads those conversations -- pete: erika, you wrote the book on this, the skills you get in the locker room. does this change that? >> i don't think they're mutually exclusive.

i think you can make money, and i think the athletes should actually be required to learn financial literacy, maybe they could take a class so they can learn how to handle this money. i think it's a great lesson in life. sports teaches them so many lessons but also making money teaches us lessons too because we have to learn how to manage it and how to use it and use it correctly. pete: hey, if all of this leads to all of our students getting capitalism 101, then maybe that's the up intended consequence we got out of it. thank you so much, erika and chris, for your time this morning. >> thank you. pete: still ahead, since they can't get over it, smugglers are now reportedly trying to use power tools to saw through sections of the border wall. tom homan sounds off on that coming up next. 25 cent boneless wings at applebee's. get 'em while they're hot.

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turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. ♪ ♪ >> we have a very powerful wall, but no matter how powerful, you can cut through anything. but we have a very powerful wall. ed: that's the president talking about this washington post report suggesting that smugglers are somehow cutting parts of the newly constructed wall. we want to bring in tom homan, fox news contributor, retired i.c.e. director. good morning to you,er. >> good morning. ed: they are apparently doing this with saws. i think it is troubling if, in fact, the wall that the president has touted not working, although there's no evidence it's not working. there's this evidence in this report that perhaps there are some problems with people using saws.

i was wondering why "the washington post" did not focus in the story on how smugglers are getting into the country illegally. isn't that the point? whether they're using saws or anything else, is the point that they're getting in illegally somehow or that the wall's not perfect? >> look, the wall -- no walls are impenetrable, and we've said it from day one. the wall slows people down. and so when they made the six prototypes, they came up with the system for a couple reasons. one, they can see through the it. and second of all, when a ballard does get cut through, it's easily replaceable. the bottom line is, ed, the new wall's working. till legal crossings, wherever our wall is built, is down. the drugs are down. to the wall's slowing people down. that's why they talk about a wall system, you need the technology so if someone incurs it, you're going to get sensor technology, and plus the resources to respond to incursion. i'll say it again, the wall's about slowing people down,

giving border patrol time to respond. that exactly was the purpose of the wall, and the wall's working. pete: well, yeah, of course. the standard you would have to use with against the wall that could potentially be cut no wall, which means zero time to cross in that section versus the time to get out a saw, cut through it, cut a large enough hole to get people through it, all of which gives border patrol an opportunity to do something about it. >> it's about funneling them into one area, that's exactly why the wall was built. i'm surprised "the washington post" didn't talk about the anti- [inaudible] technology. exactly what they tested and what they wanted. jedediah: tom, i want do you about this story coming out of north carolina where a sheriff ignored an i.c.e. detainer, released a convicted child molester back into the community. is this not madness? >> it's crazy.

we talk about sanctuary sheriffs that make these decisions, that sheriff stopped being the sheriff at that time. he's no longer a law enforcement officer, he became a politician. i know that's tough talk, but here's a person who's supposed to protect his commitment. and he said he wanted i.c.e. to have a criminal warrant knowing there is no mechanism in place to get a criminal warrant for an administrative arrest. it doesn't exist in the law. he knows that. and if he doesn't want to support the detainer was he thinks it may cost him liability are, what's the downside of simply calling i.c.e. and saying we're going to be release this man on our charges, we're not going to hold him a minute past, but here, you can have him. there's no downside in that, protecting the community he has failed his commitment, he put his community at risk. we've just got to look at montgomery county, maryland, nine rapes in two months based on -- ed: tom, the i'm glad you

mentioned montgomery county, maryland, because they've got these nine rapes involving illegal aliens. i live there, so i know about it. are they focus on that or actually the county executive in montgomery county is focused on there's a thin blue line flag at a police station, and he's not happy about it. mark ehrlich says the flag provides a symbol of support to some but a symbol of divisiveness to others. the flag will not be posted at the fifth district or nor in any public space within the police department. is this what the county executive should be focused on? >> absolutely not. i know the story came up. ed, look, it's getting cold down here. here's my winter jacket. i i wear the thin blue line in my winter jacket not because i'm trying to be divisive, it's because i respect law enforcement. and i don't know when it became okay not to respect law enforcement. that symbol is about the men and women that stand between us and lawlessness, the ones that run

toward danger when there's something happening, not running away from it. these are our american heroes. that is the symbol of respect. you know, it's like a retired marine, you know, flying the marine flag from his house. this is a sign of respect for law enforcement officers. any commissioner who says that's divisiveness has a problem with law enforcement because it's not a symbol oftydivisiveness, it'sa symbol of respect and unity. it air tates me to hear that -- irritates me to hear that. i wear it on my shoulder, and i hope more americans go buy that patch and wear it on their shoulder. ed: i don't think we're going to get any takers to take it off your shoulder. [laughter] we'll let you know. pete: come and take it, says tom 40 match. jedediah: thanks, tom. >> thanks for having me. pete: outrage growing as a 37th horse dies at the santa anita racetrack. ed: after breaking his leg

during the final race at the prestigious breeders cup. despite new safety measures, activists have called for the track to close down since that string of deaths began last december. jedediah: what is it? ed: federal authorities pleading with parents to stop using inclined infant sleepers. the devices have been linked -- oh, boy -- to at least 73 deaths between 2005 and june of this year. now, an dependent expert says the plush lining can cause infants to suffocate if they roll over. very sad story. parents are being urged to place babies on their back and avoid using blankets or pillows. jedediah: wow. ed: a high school teacher accused of segregating her students based on their political and religious beliefs. students say she divided the class based on their belief in god, insulting students who said they did. jedediah: what?

ed: she then allegedly drilled them on abortion and lgbt rights, threatening to withhold job or college, recommendations if anyone reported her. the teacher has been suspended, we shall wait for those results. pete: most teachers are more subtle. ed: so a viral washington national fan, jeff adams celebrating by double-fisting two bud lights while taking a home run ball off his chest at game five in d.c., game five to have world series. he's also featured in bud light's latest ad. most importantly, sold shirts at the parade to benefit folds of honor which were honored also a at the fox nation event. those are your headlines. pete: i think we need him on this show. don't you think? all right, we will. very cool. jedediah: you know who else we need on this show?

adam klotz, what have you got out in the? adam: do you guys know this? apparently, we got an extra hour of sleep last night. i don't feel it. i feel incredibly tired but, banner, slept an extra hour. do you guys feel more rested? did you get that extra hour of sleep? >> yeah, sure. adam: see all that energy? they totally got an extra hour. they're feeling this cold weather also as a whole lot of people across the country are. take a look at these numbers getting down widely into the9 30s and 40s, really a winter feel from the northern parts of the country all the way town to southern portions of the country. but we're talking about freeze warnings from portion beings of northern alabama stretch thing across north georgia, into the carolinas and all the way up into virginia, at least portions of virginia. you're getting down near freezing, likely some frost on the ground early in the morning as we talk about these cool temperatures. otherwise, we look at rain across the country, it is clear. really a nice sunday across the country, just a little bit on

the chilly side as we're really beginning to start what feels like winter out here on fox square, guys. back in to you. jedediah: thanks, adam. ed: i was distracted because i was correct, this happens from time to time, gillian did have him -- pete: at the couch. ed: we did hear from him. it's kind of middle ground there. pete: all about the middle ground. kanye west's latest jesus is king album is driving new interest in christianity. >> my job is to spread the gospel to let people know what jesus has done for me. of. jedediah: now one ministry is offering free bibles to people who want to know more. our next guest is behind the initiative and has a message for kanye, coming up. ♪ ♪ >> tech: so you think this chip is nothing to worry about?

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♪ ♪ >> my job is to spread the gospel to let people know what jesus has done for me. there was a time i was letting you know what high fashion had done for me, i was letting you know what the hennessey had done for me. now i'm letting you know what jesus has done -- pete: rapper kanye west taking fans on a deep personal journey about his relationship with christianity in his new album "jesus is king." the album has spurred a massive spike for scripture passages. jedediah: so much so, that a church offering free bibles for those interested in learning more. joining us now, dr. john -- say that for me? i never like to get people's names wrong, because everybody gets my name wrong. this is amazing, i think, what kanye is doing. there's so many people out there questioning religion as a result

of him even talking about it. why did you decide to give these bibles out? >> you know, anytime we have an opportunity to hear a cultural influencer out there talking about their faith and the bible, the american bible society just wanted to be in the middle of that conversation. you know, we think the bible is the source of kanye's faith, of my faith, of many americans' faith x. so when we can step into that space where people are curiously asking questions about the bible and really what does it say and what does it mean and what happened in kanye's life, we can then give them the source of all of that information in the bible. it's fun to be able to step into that. pete: i've met directors of military intelligence, i've never met a director of ministry intelligence. talk to me about that title, because it goes along with what you're attempting to do here. >> we realize that culture's always changing. we've got urbanization and globalization and immigration and all kinds of things, and so when the world is changing around us, we need to make sure that as the bible society that the bible doesn't change when

culture changes and the questions they're asking change. we need to make sure we're answering the right questions. so this is a typical kind of response from the bible society when people are asking question about what's a christian's belief, we want to provide the bible which is an unchanging source of information about our faith. jedediah: you know, there's an interesting new 2019 pew research poll that says 64 percent of millennials attend church a few times a year or less. so one of the blocks that i think kanye is speaking to are these young people who maybe aren't going to church, who are more agnostic or even consider themselves more atheist who are now beginning to reconsider that. what role can someone who has such a big name and reputation like kanye have, and what kind of impact on young people in that group in that poll? >> i just want to affirm what the pew research team has discovered. we do an annual state of the bible research study, and our study tells us that there are 60 million americans who are what

we would consider unchurched. they maybe go to church once every six months, maybe not. what's fascinating is that so many of them are curious about the bible. 60 million unchurched meshes are cure -- americans are curious about what the bible has to say. and we want to step into that space. i think kanye, as a social influencer, in some ways may be closer to people than their next door neighbor. and if your neighbor came to you and said let me tell you what god's been doing in my life -- pete: who'd have thunk it, really, that kanye west would be bringing the gospel to people. he has the potential to reach more people than pastors of megachurches. what kind of game-changer is this in. >> we've been heartened to see the result. we put up the offer and said, look, if you're a fan of kanye west, you've been listening to his music and you're interested in reading the bible for yourself, go there, fill out the form, we'll send you a bible for

free. we didn't know what to expect. but as offed friday, over 2,000 americans have have requested a bible, and we've just committed ourselves as the bible society as our donors help us do this, we watch to be right there saying we're going to keep saying yes. jedediah: i think it's cool. thanks for being here. pete: appreciate it. jedediah: as i get closer to my due date, we sent pete to see what childbirth is really like. you're not going to want to miss this. ♪ ♪ so, to breathe better, i started once-daily anoro. ♪ go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition,

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♪ ♪ pete: oh, boil. well, we're counting down the days until jedediah goes into labor with her baby boy. and like jed, i've never gone through labor before -- [laughter] obviously. so to give her a glimpse of what is to come, i went to try out a

labor -- [laughter] stimulater. jedediah: wait until you see this. pete: no one here's seen it, right? i get to feel what it's like to have a baby. jedediah: oh, my gosh, i can't wait! >> a big one, a big one. pete: i've been in the delivery room before, and the best thing about being in the delivery room is that it wasn't me having the baby. this is clearly for you, jed. and for every woman who's ever wanted their man to experience the excruciating pain -- >> we're actually going to conduct a labor-type simulation today to kind of get you feeling a little bit of what the women feel when they're giving birth. we're going to stimulate the labor pains by using an electrical stimulation machine. pete: what am i going to feel? >> they're going to deliver an

electrical simulation which is going to contract the muscles. pete: they're going to shock me. >> pretty much. pete: not as many doctors as i thought. this is officially the worst idea i've ever had. okay, yeah, i'm feeling some con transactions. >> what do you feel right now? pete: i feel some tingling, not really comfortable. boy, if this is childbirth, i don't know what they've been complaining about for all these centuries. ooh. >> okay. so this is pretty mild still. pete: oh, great. oh, i think i'm feeling -- oh, my gosh, is this what women feel? make it stop! this thing can crank up how high? >> i believe it's 100. pete: so far how high is have we been? 80 or 90, right? >> more like 25. pete: oh, boy. okay.

there are. [laughter] >> here we go -- pete: oh, my god! [laughter] keep your ice chips! okay, i want -- . >> i want the epidural. pete: oh, if that baby's not out, it can stay in there forever. god bless all you women out there. all of you. maybe i will name you freedom, because freedom is clearly not free. the price that women pay for this is one i now very much appreciate. ah. ed: wow. jedediah: that is the best thing i've ever seen. you know what? now i'm scared. you're a military guy, and if

you're crying like that -- pete: i know. that's the first thing i thought about, jed's going to be horrified. jedediah: you ease into it, right? pete: that's what we simulated. start for a little bit, quick contraction, then it's calm, you eat your ice chips and it's fine. jedediah: do you have a comparison? it's like this in life that i'll be able to help from. pete: no. >> how long were you in labor? % president 15 minutes. pete: 15 minutes. think about this, 20 hours, 5 hours -- jed, you're going to do great. this is not meant to scare her. you ladies out there, unbelievable. all the love. jedediah: i've got nine days, people. you've got to pray for me after i just saw that. ed: we're getting into his feminine side. it's a new wrinkle in the show. jedediah: amazing. ed: that was fun. still ahead, big show, the big

kahuna, maria bartiromo. don't miss it. ♪ ♪ ... grandpa, can you tell me the story again?

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>> ♪ ♪ ed: he tweets already saying this labor simulate or did it but you did it for minutes and women were saying we were in labor for hours. jedediah: next time you got to do that for like 26 hours. pete: ain't happening. i got a little slice of it and it's never happening again. jedediah: you went in there, you were bold, you had them attach it, you didn't know what was coming. pete: if you missed it later on we'll play it again in the program i went through labor

simulation but jedediah will do an amazing job. do you know what isn't pretty also? ufc fights they are taking it down to madison square garden last night, the fight was actually called after three rounds because it was cut for diaz but the got a big reception. the media can say what they want , this is not a pc crowd right here this is a crowd that appreciates the brawler stale of a brawler president whose there in new york city, and watching this fight. ed: there was some media out saying they mostly heard boo's. and in the bottom line who cares at the end of the day the president was trying to have a fun night. it was the first time a chief executive heard phrases like " put him in a body baguette and one of the fights that was heard saying because obviously, wise house press was there but the president is in the fight of his life over impeachment and he's pushing back. nancy pelosi throwing another punch yesterday this letter to democrats in the house.

she says president nixon resigned office because of the break-in of the dnc headquarters for his political gain and some observers of that sad time of the history say that president nixon's offenses pale in comparison to what president trump has done as we legislate, investigate, and litigate, we recognize that no one is above the law, she says, not even the president of the united states. he will be held accountable. jedediah: i love that statement that nixon offenses pale in comparison. she didn't even know, you know, what's the point of the investigation, and the inquiry if you've already decided that trump is guilty of these horrible things and that's precisely the point that she decided that they were going to find something, that was collusion with russia or find it on day one and he was deemed guilty in the minds of so many democrats before they even investigated this is why people don't have respect for this investigation because of how it's spoken. pete: tiny little detail she opened the impeachment inquiry the day before they got the transcript of the call.

so he was guilty before he even had a chance. ed: fast forward to this week when nancy pelosi and other public comments said we haven't decided whether we're going to move forward on an actual articles of impeachment vote. we're just doing the inquiry vote. well hang on a second to jed's point it sounds like you are moving forward with articles of impeachment because you're saying he's worse than nixon. pete: it's all a shell game and that's why what you've mentioned regular folks see through it and they recognize the hatred of the president whatever thing they can find they chase after it to try to get them and here we are today. well the president responded what nancy pelosi said at the white house before he went to the ufc fight. ed: counter-punch. pete: here he is. president trump: nancy pelosi has become unhinged, there's something wrong with her beings if you look at what's happening, at the poll numbers in the swing states they are saying don't do this, don't do it. i'm fine with it. we did absolutely nothing wrong. the republicans have never been

this unified. i'm at the highest level i've ever been at but the republicans have never been this unified and this whole impeachment scam that's exactly what it is, it's a scam. it's a hoax. the democrats are using it for political purposes to try and win an election that they're not going to win. ed: those comments to reporters the president says the poll we mentioned yesterday where voters appear to be at least turning against impeachment. there's another poll washington post, democrats handling of the impeachment inquiry 50% disapprove, 43% approve, 7% have no opinion but this might be the more important number, 65% say this should have been held in public in terms of the testimony and stuff. 33% say it's okay to be in private so now the democrats will answer that by saying the next phase will be in public, but you've got to wonder if they rushed to that part and that's what the vote was about this past week to go public because they got so much criticism for

doing five weeks, not one, not two, five weeks private testimony behind closed doors. jedediah: and because so much has been secret people are saying well what's going on what is the justification for this and i think they feel that way because after the collusion fiasco as i call it when it comes to adam schiff coming out saying that we have this information, he actually didn't have any of that proof and so much that was assumed, people out there were saying well trump is guilty of this it must be if they are running with a story like this when it came to the collusion with russia and then they were disappointed and saying hold on a second media units let us and now they are saying if this is going on in secret is this yet another agenda-driven game or is this something worthwhile so i'd urge democrats bring it public, if you are serious about this and you have something beings bring it public because all of this stuff has gone on behind closed doors turning voters. pete: they will try and see how it unfolds. we had kayleigh mcenany on the program talking about how americans really see this. >> this is an attempt to wage a

coo against a sitting president behind closed doors, transcripts under lock and key hidden by the american public, and the american people see the substance of this, that there was no quid pro quo they've seen the transcript and read the transcript and 65% say we want this to be in the open. there is going to be, mark my words, a mueller moment and when the mueller report came out everyone looked for the collusion adam schiff had talked about, codnd find it, there is going to be another mueller moment when the witnesses go out before the american public and see this was all a sham. pete: what's in worst shape the impeached they bundled so far or held behind closed doors what's the perception of that or their presidential candidate who drops out like flies with joe biden losing an in iowa and new hampshire, he was the hoax even though he's moved extremely left elizabeth warren releasing this ridiculous medicare for all plan mocked on saturday night live, bernie sanders campaign adrift,

where are they? where is their standard, what do they stand for? the democrats are in really bad shape and when the president talks about how much support her has from republicans he's absolutely right. you can barely find a republican out there. ed: why is he not cooperating with the investigation? pete: because if an investigation is a sham you validate it. he leaves it's a sham. if you believe it's a sham from the beginning then cooperating it is validating it and you then take it to the voters and say do you think i'm being an objection ist, or i'm not going to be a willful participation in my own sham? jedediah: i think he should cooperate with it and stop talking about it because he will be the only one talking about the issues. we'll turn to headlines for you now. most of the california wildfires are now 70% contained. flames burning thousands of acre s across the state for two weeks. the last major wildfire is 30% contained and firefighters now facing a new battle, picture

taking drones forcing them to groundwater dropping helicopters due to the threat of washing and meantime actor math use m thanking firefighters for making hundreds of fresh meals. airbnb now banning party houses and five people were killed inside a california house rented through the company. the representer is accused of lying to the airbnb host saying the house is a refuge from wildfires. the company's ceo tweeting, "we must do better and we will. this is unacceptable." and part of president trump's immigration agenda struck down in the courts a federal judge blocking a rule to acquire visa applications to approve them for health insurance or obtain medical expenses and the temporary ruling became just hours. a lawsuit was filed arguing the rule that prevented two-thirds of legal immigrants from entry. pete: and college football georgia talks down florida in a

top 10 sec matchup. >> he's going to go down to the slide line, wide open! touchdown. pete: the two touchdown passes leading the bulldogs to a 24-17 win, and notre dame scores in the final minute to upset virginia tech and 24th ranked memphis has a shootout over number 15 smu 54-43 and those are your headlines. ed: well guess what there's a new study out that i think is going to get pete all fired up. jedediah: he's going to get triggered in 5-4-3-2-1. pete: what is the study? ed: it is that you should decorate early for christmas. they are saying doing really early like months before. jedediah: like after halloween. pete: why? jedediah: because it puts you in a good mood.

pete: christmas does make you happy but if you're always happy then you're not really happy. ed: you need to have struggles in order to feel better. jedediah: you're a firm believer in you've got to pick one holiday at a time and you don't fully appreciate thanksgiving. pete: we've got veterans day coming up and then we have thanksgiving where you get to eat food, be thankful and watch football. it's my favorite holiday and then you go right into christmas and you love it and embrace christmas but if it's christmas all year long then the special ness of that hope enter isn't quite just as special. jedediah: i do think it's nice when you're celebrating thanksgiving dinner to have the christmas decorations up and sometimes i like to drive around and see the christmas lights outside. pete is in complete disapproval but it's nice because you're with your family on thanksgiving so i've actually changed my mind this is before i used to say wait until after thanksgiving and now it's okay if you do it right before thanksgiving but halloween is too soon. ed: you're both making a great case. i've been a

traditionalist mostly but i'm starting to get into the jedediah camp. jedediah: oh,, persuasion! pete: so that's the new standard in culture? if it makes you happy whatever? ed: it's the harmless fun. of course it's harmless. pete: like if you decorate right now for christmas good for you. ed: when do you start decorating if you have it up send us a photo because we'll want to trigger pete. jedediah: please do. pete: all right well, elizabeth warren's medicare for all plan and it's $52 trillion price tag is so outrageous that even saturday night live, should this be a wakeup call for 2020 dems. we're talking trillions, you know when the numbers are this big they are just treasury mend.

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>> this is about our honoru our oath of office about whether he's honoring his other of office to protect the constitution. pete: house speaker nancy pelosi defending democrats impeachment inquiry into the president, but now a coalition of 40 conservative groups they are fighting back, filing an ethics complaint against the speaker claiming she was weaponized the impeachment process. here to explain is the woman leading the charge, tea party patriots co-founder jenny beth martin. thank you so much for being here this morning so you're filing this epics complaint explain it for us. well thank you so much for having me and yes we're filing this ethics complaint because speaker pelosi is violating rules of the house, rule 23 says that a member of the house shall act at all times in a manner that reflects on the house of

representatives, and that's not what she's doing with this impeachment process. she is using power from the executive branch, she's weaponizing impeachment, and she has taken the entire impeachment process and put it upon herself to determine how it will be handled rather than the house of representatives as the whole, and the constitution says that it is the house of representatives that has power of impeachment not the speaker of the house. pete: what would you say to critics who say well elections have consequences and in the mid-term democrats took control of the house and this might not be how the critics say it but they've taken their resistance into the house of representative s and now they have decided to push for impeachment ultimately that's their perogative and it might not be the right thing to do but they control the gavel. >> well the impeachment is supposed to be for treason, bribery, high crimes or

misdemeanors. it isn't supposed to be just for a partisan political witch hunt and that's what's going on right now. you can disagree with the president and his policies and you can do everything that you want, legislatively to block his policies. as tea party patriots co-founder we were consolidate constantinople constantly against many of the policies that president obama wanted to have passed and that he did see pass, but we didn't say oh, well we don't like the results of the election and when he was elected which is exactly what's happening right now against president trump, and say oh, he should be impeached. you can disagree and still understand that you have to respect the process and respect the will of the american people who not only voted for the control of the house to be in democrats hands right now but also gave control of the senate to the republicans in control of the white house to the president pete: absolutely well, the inverse of that is of course

elections have consequences and the democrats haven't been able to handle the fact that the president won one in 2016 and speaking of nancy pelosi in the house there's another wrinkle in this because on friday talking to bloomberg, pelosi the speaker suggested that the probe could go even past ukraine. watch. >> what we're talking about now is taking this into a whole other class of objection to what the president has done lwere 11 obstruction of justice provision s in the mueller report and perhaps some of them, again that will be part of the inquiry to see where we go. pete: still talking about the mueller report and obstruction of justice so while they dressed this thing up about a phone call with the ukraine, is it really about more? >> well this is a purely partisan political witch hunt that's what it is pure and simple. of course she's going to look at other things. they talked about russia collusion for years and when

that didn't work out they talked about obstruction of justice and when that didn't work out they talked about a call with the ukraine president and now the call isn't working out they are talking about obstruction of congress or violating his oath of office and just keep throwing out anything they can until they can try to get something that sticks. i think the american people see through this. it's a witch hunt, and it's time to stop and get back to the business that congress should be engaged in, not this partisan witch hunt. pete: we'll see if the house ever gets actual work. jenny beth martin through very much for your time. >> thank you. pete: this week, dr. michael bad en revealed jeffrey epstein's autopsy was more consistent with homicide so then came the critics so this morning, he is back to respond to those critics . dinner's almost ready. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with our renters insurance.

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ed: quick headlines, don blanken ship entering the 2020 as a third party candidate and now the failed senate has filed paperwork to be the nominee for the constitution party and he once called himself trumpier than trump, sounds like pete, spent a year in prison for safety violations after an explosion at his west virginia mine and you'll remember killed 29 workers. and meanwhile, julian castro could be on the way out. the 2020 hopeful is supporting his staffers in finding new jobs i'm cool with it, as he struggles to raise money, castro who threatened to dropout if he did not raise $800,000 by november reportedly has no " immediate" plans to call it quits but will start re allocating money to iowa, nevada and texas. big trouble. pete: well, taking aim at elizabeth warren and her

$52 trillion medicare for all plan. >> [applause] >> here is my plan. look at this, look at this. okay first off, we're going to cut military spending. so immediately dead in the water so we're talking trillions, and when the numbers are this big, they're just pretend. i'll show you. look at this here, yeah. >> [laughter] >> do you understand this? i do. i could explain it to you but you'd die. ed: oh, boy here to react radio talk show host. good morning, tony. welcome back friend of the show if you're a democrat you're running for president and if you watch saturday night live seems like you're in trouble. >> i actually thought it was a fair opening, saturday nightlife has done better stuff recently. it was the joke in the weekend update where he said you know elizabeth warren is going to put together a $52 trillion plan and not raise a penny of middle

americans taxes it's actually trillions of pennys. no one is buying in on this, and yet she keeps putting it out there like somehow she's doing this great good for us and if you understand something that we don't, we understand it. this is a bad idea for the majority of america. jedediah: most democrats aren't buying into it and most democrat s on the debate stage say oh, man i can't wait to see that but i want to get know another democrat pete buttigieg who was on the circuit and he made a claim just check it out and we'll get your reaction. >> this is getting, it's early to say it, i'm not saying it's a two-way. >> you see it's coming into focus you and warren? >> certainly a world where we're getting somewhere is that world where it's coming down to the two of us. obviously there's a lot of candidates and a lot of things can happen but as that happens the contrast becomes clearer. the contrasts are real and respectful policy contrasts because they are real. >> is it a two-way tony?

>> first, i don't have a good answer but what pete is trying to do is create himself as the consensus candidate and that's not a bad approach what biden is hoping when he loses in iowa and new hampshire and nevada and its all been split up and they get to south carolina and okay, people will say this is the only guy to possibly take on donald trump. it's not a bad policy or idea for pete buttigieg to go out there. his iowa numbers are huge but he's fourth in new hampshire and fifth in nevada and sixth in south carolina. he's got a long way to go before he becomes the one guy in the two-person race. pete: tony to your point here is a poll in iowa the caucus for democrats who they prefer, warren's atop, sanders, pete buttigieg third, and joe biden fourth but if he's looking at a world where biden is fading he hasn't been able to raise the resources to be the so-called front runner and bernie sanders unfortunately has had health problems and questions about his candidacy so if you're looking around seeing warren who remains

viable, then who else? there just aren't that many other options so he might not be wrong. >> who else? mike bloomberg who judge judy endorsed and hillary clinton. who else? jesus is waiting on the sidelines at least in their view to come in and save this party. what happens when they get to the convention in milwaukee and nobody wins the first ballot? super delegates get to vote on the second ballot and what happens when they want to bring in one of the saviours as they see it, i'm not trying to offend anybody, please don't think i am , and bring them into save the party. what happens at that moment? pete buttigieg might think of himself as the consensus candidate but that is not factual and he's wrong when he says their policy differences between him and elizabeth warren the only difference is speed of the policy. the policies are mostly the same ed: but if party bosses have to end up engineering who their nominee is, that may not work out so well. good points. appreciate you coming in. >> thank you. jedediah: this week dr. michael

bayden revealed on fox & friends that jeffrey epstein's autopsy was more consistent with homicide. now he's back with claims of a coverup at the jail and he's on deck. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen

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friends last week. >> have you ever seen anyone that committed suicide and was hanging themselves with those three broken bones? >> no. hanging does not cause these broken bones, and homicide does. usually two bones, even three is a huge amount of pressure was applied. jedediah: now he reveals there may have been a coverup at the jail after epstein's death. ed: normer new york city medical examiner is here a forensic pathologist and fox news contributor good morning, doctor >> good morning. ed: so you have new concerns that haven't been reported about the scene in the jail, and what you want the fbi to do to investigate? >> yes, the body was removed right away and brought out of the scene which was improper. it was a dead body no life and should never have been removed. a photograph taken at the scene shows what appears to be an attempt to make it look like a suicide. a staged attempt to make it look

like a suicide, the way the ligature is found. ed: describe for that what would be a sign that you think it was that? >> that the neuce cut from the ligature which was tied to a bun k about three feet above the floor, this was not a hanging. he didn't hang from above, was put down in the circle to make it look like it was taken from the neck that way, but when people commit suicide that is not the way the ligatures are found, because a lot of people handle the ligature and i think that this is something that i hope attorney general barr is having the fbi look into, because it's the kind of a case that the behavioral science unit of the fbi can make an independent judgment by looking at the scene, by investigating the behavioral parts of it. pete: you're saying so far the fbi hasn't done that?

>> we don't know that. this is a federal prison so the new york city police don't really do an investigation. the only people who do it would be the federal police which is the fbi and this is now three months and nothing has been revealed for what they did or if they did it, because it was confusion. the body was removed immediately destroying things before any photographs -- ed: the body should have stayed there longer? >> he was dead for a few hours no reason it should have been brought away. he wasn't breathing, no cardiac, we're trying to, the brother is trying to get a hold of the emergency medical people who were called in, what did they find, and but they can't get any information. he's trying to get the information from the justice department. now it may be because the fbi is doing something and it hasn't revealed anything or it may be that they're not doing anything because it was in the new york city area and when the medical examiner called this a suicide

that cutoff any investigation that the new york city police might have done. jedediah: this struck me as odd that the chief medical examiner who issued the evaluation was not at the autopsy. is that strange? >> she's never saw the body at all, and what's strange is she overrode the initial death certificate pending further investigation by calling it a suicide within a few days when the medical examiner who did the autopsy didn't have the information to do that and i was at the autopsy and the autopsy showed the neck had been crushed it wasn't due to a ligature and there was no evidence he was hanging because of the photograph, the ligature was tied, the end of the ligature was tied about three feet off

the ground to the bed pole and he was on the ground. you can't be hanging in that situation. jedediah: we actually have a statement from that chief medical examiner, dr. barbara sampson and it says the original medical investigation was thorough and complete and no reason for a second investigation by our office. >> yeah, but the investigation still hasn't been finished it's not complete. what did the guard the other inmates say the normal investigation if it were a death in prison, police would go in and interview all of the inmates in the area. they would take the ligature and do dna to see whose dna is on the ligature. they would not let the body be removed because they got photographs of how the body was. pete: why haven't those things happened? >> well initially, part of it is because it's a federal jail and i can't answer that, but so the new york city police don't

have jurisdiction. the fbi can do all of this stuff now whether or not they were asked to come in because it's not, the brother doesn't know. the brother, next of kin so one of the things he's trying to find out or what if anything is the fbi doing, having to interview the other inmates that said was there a struggle. ed: just quick time out i want to make sure out viewers understand you're an expert long time going back to the -- >> a former chief medical examiner. ed: nonetheless there are others out there that have done these whole pieces attacking you and your credibility. we wanted to also invite you on to give you a chance to respond. they are calling you a celebrity examiner and that you don't really know what you're talking about. your response? >> well the problem with celebrity is there are only about 400 board-certified forensic pathologists in this country, very few. most forensic pathologists are confined to their jurisdiction,

so there are very few who there is dr. smith, are people who are retired that can do outside work , so one of the things you don't hear about neurosurgeons much but there is just a couple hundred forensic pathologists and the family, like in this situation, would want to know right away what happened to the loved one in normal course it takes months before they get the report so it's not uncommon for families to hire somebody to be in the autopsy, just to tell them what the cause of death is and what the findings are without having to wait three months and in this instance, i saw the same findings as dr. roman, the medical examiner. we both thought it should be left for further investigation, and in this response, dr. sampson says that the investigation was completed in

five days and that i don't understand that. because calling it a suicide immediately would stop any further investigation. ed: there was a lot of information about a lot of prominent people and people are wondering. >> oh, certainly motive around but that's not what i make a judgment on. it's the crushing of the neck could not happen in this particularly. ed: we appreciate you very much. and i want to underline that dr. baden has been investigated and reviewed involved in the o.j. simpson case, aaron hernandez case as well we appreciate you coming in, sir. pete: turning now to your headlines, the bodies of a missing couple found buried in a shallow grave unfortunately. james and michelle butler of new hampshire went missing last month during a cross-country rv trip and their bodies were found near a texas beach last week and police are treating the case as a homicide. the couple's missing truck and r

v was reportedly spotted crossing into mexico. and watch as riot police storm pro-dome protesters at a mall in hong kong after demonstrators set fire to the cities streets overnight and the china's state- run news agency. demonstrators smashing the buildings windows sending glass everywhere. riot police firing rubber bullets and tear gas as they arrested more than 200 protester s, freedom fighters as could the city. and take a look at this, a home security camera capturing a massive meteor streaking across the sky in california. the homeowner says he thought it was outside shining a flashlight until he noticed the giant fireball lighting up in the night sky and it was caught on a different home security camera in a town about 30 minutes as well. and christmas is fast approaching and it turns out that gift wrapping isn't quite as important as we thought.

a new study finding that people might actually like a president more if it's badly wrapped, and perfect wrap jobs create higher expectations that the gift just might not live up to, i agree with this fully. jedediah: i do too. pete: set the expectations low and then overdeliver. ed: what do you think? great. lets get out to adam klotz how do you like to wrap your present s? >> i don't like to wrap them i just like shove them into paper bags. pete: i agree. >> are you guys good present wrappers? >> yes! >> i've been out here with a great crowd practicing something every time i go like this. are we excited about jed's baby? >> yeah! >> do we love ed henry? >> yeah! >> how do we feel about pete hegseth? >> boo. >> oh,, pete! let's take a look at the forecast these are temperatures

across the country a little bit on the cool side but we don't mind do we? that didn't make sense did it? anyways temperatures hovering in the 30s feeling like winter across large portions of the country these are frost warnings across alabama stretching through georgia getting up into portions of virginia, it is going to continue to be a cold one but all in all a beautiful sunday we're not talking about big rain or big storms and that makes everybody feel happy, right? >> yes! >> and in reality i know how you really feel. i'm not even going to do the hand. how do you guys really feel about pete? >> yeah! >> there it is i tried to make them give you a hard time. ed: so you staged the anti-pete stuff i like it. >> i did. pete: well played adam klotz. ed: meanwhile the big serious story out in california wildfire s continuing to defer as tate the state. the governor suggests that president trump somehow is to blame. our next guest is living out there and says liberal policies are the real culprit, that is next. it's time for the veterans day sale

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jedediah: massive wildfires ravaging california this week, and governor gavin newsom pointing fingers at president trump. the governor telling the new york times, "we're waging war against the most destructive fires in our state's history and trump is conducting a full-on assault against the anecdote. he's doing everything right to respond to these disasters and everything wrong to address what's happening to cause them. " well our next guest says liberal policies are really to blame. here to explain is radio talk show host and california resident, mike, welcome as always. >> good morning. jedediah: so blaming trump, this is rich on this particular occasion is it not? >> man, these guys are masters. they got it down to an art. there's always been forest fires in california. always going to be forest fires just like the rest of their country has their thing, tornado es, hurricanes, blizzard, the problem is the government's job is to manage it properly so it doesn't get out of control and sacramento failed at that

miserably. 2016 there was a law that would have allowed local governments to declare certain fire zones and also to clear the timber around utility lines. it passed the assembly unanimous ly, nothing passed the senate 39-0 and jerry brown veto ed it so these guys have been in power for 40 years and they are blaming trump whose been in power for three? give me a break it's all democrats fault. jedediah: but why would jerry brown veto that and being that he did, why would the residents of california not look at that and hold their elected officials accountable in their own state? >> as unbelievable these guys continue to get away with this, so there's so much hipocracy here. jerry brown's dad and him made all of their money by importing oil from indonesia, and newsom, his dad, made all his money by being the top lawyer for the get ty family and the top investor, all of gavin newsom's

early business ventures were invested in by the head of the oil family and these guys made tons of money from oil. if they were really concerned about it they would be maiming these two but somehow they have been able to frame themselves as great climate crusaders and they've been doing it all the way to the bank. they are massive hypocrites. jedediah: it's important to know that trump had approved recently seven additional emergency grant s to help these victims. is this talking point of blaming trump does it work in california >> oh, yeah. jedediah: it does? really? >> they blame trump from the gun violence, they blame trump for everything and people keep falling for it, but let me ask you the last question, we started in the 90s because the spotted owl population was decreasing, so we've been doing this for like 20 years and the spotted owl population keeps decreasing so it has nothing to do with the forest so there's a predator out, so they have been harvesting about a third of the timber that we have from 30 years ago so it makes the timber

box all this flammable wood and it burns so hot that it's sterilizing the soil and so dangerous and people are dying and we're turning off electricity this is our new normal and they always blame trump for it. jedediah: mike well thanks for being here i love california but there's craziness going on. thanks for coming here today as always. >> thanks, jedediah. jedediah: this photo going viral over the week, and among them, pastor paula whitecane, the president's personal pastor will join us live, coming up next. it's time to sell or trade in your car. with truecar, just enter your license plate and see your car's value in real time. sports package and low mileage? nice. within minutes, you'll have a true cash offer,

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ed: faith leaders meeting privately with the president you see it happening at the white house praying for him and the

nation. jedediah: our next guest a long time member of trump's evangelical board was at the event and is now joining the white house to boost the voice of religious groups. pete: here with more is personal pastor of president trump and author of "something greater" pastor call a white cane. pastor thank you so much for being here this morning you were there in that room part of the photograph. take us inside the oval office and why you were there? >> it was so great to be with him. we were there tuesday and we had the ability to pray with president trump and president trump prays over our nation so we were praying as the group of ministers and faith leaders for both president trump, for the administration, and for all the american people. ed: pastor i was struck as a yankees fan that i understood you led a bible study with the yankees so i'm happy to hear that but i wanted to also ask you about the fact that you made a comment that the president years ago wanted to build a megachurch? we know he's been a big builder here in new york and around the world.

did he really want to build a megachurch? >> in 2006 there was a cover on news week about the crystal cathedral and he sent the article to me and he said let's do this before we both get too old. but i think god maybe had other plans. we need him as president. he is fearless and fighting for this country and fighting for the american people and of course moving ahead the policies on so many issues. especially as we look at the faith community from pro-life to prison reform, to religious liberties, to over 150 judges, he just continues to work and to fight tirelessly, but yes, at one-time, who knows, you know? maybe after his presidency. jedediah: pastor you've known the president for years an you have in site into many aspects of him that many of us don't know potentially can you weigh in on that a little bit and just maybe his relationship to his faith and what your relationship has been with him like over the years? >> you know in my book, " something greater" i had the

wonderful privilege of telling so many personal stories. it is my life story, and how god interacts in all of our life and in humanity but i am able to share who he is as the manas a leader, as the bass, as the husband, as the father, and personal stories that people don't just get the sound bites or what sometimes we know is fake media or news or things that go out and so i share really the character and the person. listen it was 18 years ago, i get a call out of the blue, he's watching me on christian television and almost verbatim repeats to me three of my sermon s value of vision. i thought to myself he listens better than most of my congregation. just absolutely brilliant. ed: so pastor can you talk about what you see as your role in the white house the importance of prayer for the nation but also as you know there are critics out there who have been raising questions about why you're coming to the white house and wondering because of irs exemption, tax exemption whether you've cut all financial ties to your church does that happen?

>> well look first off this has been a position that has been the advise or to the faith initiative and opportunity. this was in vetting for quite some time and of course attorneys have done everything. it's a position which most people don't have any idea but what we'll do is continue to advance the faith agenda of all faith of all people and of the things that president trump and his administration care about, alleviating poverty, strengthening families, building better communities. he recognizes the importance of faith, and it's faith at a local level can often do much better jobs than government can, so it's an honor to service this advisor position. people think this just came about in a week or so but this has been a long time and he signed this executive order over a year and a half ago. pete: pastor paula white-cane, thank you so much for joining us >> it's my honor. ed: good luck with the book. still ahead, dr. bill bennet and maria bartiromo, they're all out

pete: does he know that's his nickname? jedediah: he does now. pete: jed gets ready to welcome her baby boy i wanted to experience what childbirth is really like. you can't miss it! ♪upbeat music no cover-up spray here. cheaper aerosols can cover up odors in a flowery fog. but febreze air effects eliminates odors. with a 100% natural propellent. it leaves behind a pleasant scent you'll love. [deep inhale] freshen up. don't cover up. febreze. (thud) (crash) (grunting) (whistle) play it cool and escape heartburn fast with tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tu-tu-tum tums

>> ♪ ♪ ed: i think maybe we found pete when he was doing the labor simulate or. pete: you know what it feels like, ladies, men you don't. i happened to find out what labor pains feel like on your behalf. jedediah: yeah, i think i decided i'll take that with me and when i'm in labor i'll just play that on a loop and it'll make me feel better. i think it's a great idea. pete: lesson number one, get the epidural. pedestrian by the way thanks for buying he coffee with almond milk, one of our viewers tweeted

me a picture of him drinking coffee with almond milk. pete: someone tweet me telling me how you get milk from almonds i don't understand it. jedediah: you need to know the exact extraction procedure? pete: there must be science i'm not aware of. i will say that song was mine. that was not the radio version. it was an artistic version. ed: good song. by the way, breaking news this hour a brand new fox poll that looks at the 2020 race, looks at impeachment, looks at joe biden a lot of interesting stuff we'll get to in a moment in the meantime the president and other republicans pushing to publicly name the whistleblower whose complaints sparked the impeachment inquiry altogether. pete: their demand comes as democrats gear up for another week of testimony on capitol hill. jedediah: mark meredith is live in washington with the latest on the fight over impeached good morning, mark. >> good morning to you, jed. president trump and gop lawmakers continue to demand to know who the government employee who first raised concerns about the president's call with ukraine's leader this past summer. president trump has tweeted about the government whistleblower several times this

weekend. this as some key republicans on capitol hill are accusing democrats of withholdinging information they believe lawmakers are entitled to. >> the issue here is that we still do not know the whistleblower. only the whistleblower and adam schiff and certain people on his staff and the ig know who the whistleblower is. they all refuse to tell us. >> house intelligence chairman congressman adam schiff said back in september that the whistleblower was interested in speaking with congress however since then its been reported the talks are no longer expected to take place. democrats on capitol hill say there's no reason for the whistleblower's name to be made public. >> the whistleblower's identity should be protected. that is the law and for the president and republicans that continue to try to out the whistleblower is, they have i guess nothing else to say. >> the law firm claiming to represent the whistleblower released a statement on thursday writing "our client is legally

entitled to be anonymous and disclosure of any name of the person who is suspected to be the whistleblower places that individual and their family in great physical danger. " the firm also encouraged the media to avoid reporting the person's name calling it irresponsible and wreckless, ed, jed, and pete back to you guys. ed: thank you mark meredith in washington, mark pointed out earlier today is exactly one day until election day 2020. part of democracy 2020 coverage here at fox news, we have a brand new poll that has a lot of interesting new information, breaking this hour let's first look at the likelihood that the president will be impeachmented. this number is a little wacky 13 % extremely, think he will be impeached, 38% which is the largest one not at all so i say wacky because it's sort of all over the map but maybe the mortgages most important thing is 38% of the public say i don't think he's going to be impeached which is a smaller step than being removed from office so at one-time there was this assumption among the political class at least that while the

democrats run the house, they will definitely impeach the president now maybe with some of the confusion about the behind the closed door testimony what not, looks like the public is just uncertain about all of this jedediah: i want to see a poll on how important this is to people and how it ranks among issues and see them weigh in on what's more important for them right now, impeachment, the economy, you know? jobs, immigration, because i would be really curious to see how significant of an issue this is outside of the d.c. and new york media and political arena. pete: i'd love to see that question asked directly because some ways this question asks that in a sense because 38% are saying not at all you get 27% saying somewhat. if you're somewhat, you're generally ambiguous about it and that's two-thirds of the country generally saying not going to happen, so the question asked the way it is, impeached depends on how the listener hears it some people think impeachment means removal which it doesn't. you talked art firsts, impeachment is likely to happen the house because democrats are

so wedded to it politically. it ain't going to happen in the senate. because the jury is the majority but this is the first president, mike my word i'll make a prediction first president ever impeached by the house to be re-elected and this is a president whose done a lot of firsts but they follow through with this a poll like this shows it's not -- ed: well with nixon claiming it happened after relationship so this number is interesting on impeachment. perhaps even more interesting is a number that impacts joe biden, so he's doubling down on the trail, and his defense of his son's hunter's ukraine business dealings and now saying he didn't know that hunter served on the board of this energy firm in the ukraine at all. we'll get to the poll number in a second but why was he golfing with the guys from the company his son is making over $80,000 a month at one point from this company, while the vice president was overseeing ukraine policy. pete: i just didn't know what morning show you hosted. or what you did on television. jedediah: take a listen to joe biden and what he had to say.

>> no one established that he did anything wrong or that i've done anything wrong, period. i did not know he was on the board of that company and in fact no one asserted that it was illegal for him to be on the board or if he did anything wrong. >> if you had known would you have believed that this is wrong >> no it's not wrong his words speak for himself. he wish had had realized thou thugs like rudy guiliani would try to paint it. pete: big prop for joe biden. that's a very definitive statement. i did not know he was on the board. there are ways to find out whether he did or did not. you're explaining and losing and they never wanted to be talking about this and then you run to p bs news hour because you want to reach the biggest audience. ed: remember one of the diplomat the who served in the obama and trump adminitrations testified in the impeachment inquiry that in 2015 he went to vice president biden's office and

said i'm worried about hunter biden being on the board of this very company. are you telling me that didn't make it up the chain to that vice president because that diplomat testified under oath he was blowing it off. it has been testified that his office in 2015 was told about problems about conflict of interest with his son being on that very board. he didn't know about it? jedediah: in terms of speaking about the language he makes these bold statements like when he said he never had a conversation with his son about his business dealings and then he had to walk it back because hunter biden already revealed to the new yorker actually yes we did have a discussion so he makes these mistakes and he does it because he doesn't feel he's going to be challenged properly by the media. pete: yesterday he declared he was in ohio when he was actually in iowa. jedediah: but it's a fox news poll on children of political leaders having business dealings in other countries. 64% of democrats say that it's

not appropriate. 55% of republicans, and then 22% of democrats and 31% of republicans. ed: so a big majority of democrats are saying this is no good. that could be bad for him. jedediah: exactly that's why when he says oh, yeah i did, i didn't know and he makes these never statements and then gets proven wrong that's why people care because on this particular issue this really bugs. pete: i think the biden camp knows what a liability this is, we can talk about money and all of those are details but everyone understands the idea of nepotism that you have a son or a daughter who has your name, you have access, how did they use that name? by which manner do they achieve which you can achieve being the son of a billionaire or a senator that's good for you. this is america take what you have and build with it but in this particular case to have no ties no background and none of the credentials and just be given a job people go man, that's not good in and of itself and of course your dad knew, and now to cover it up that's bad. ed: that tees up the next fox poll it shows that joe biden is

still in the lead among 2020 democrats and need to be fair and point that out but watch out for elizabeth warren. she's gaining ground. how much ground? she's up 17 points from where she was, so here is the poll, he's at 31% and this would be nationally in terms of democratic preference. she's at 21% you see sanders at 19, pete buttigieg at 7 so bottom line, betohits and the others they weren't really on the radar but warren moving up yes joe biden is still in the lead nationally in a preference but when you break it downstate by state which is how you vote in places like iowa there are other polls saying he's slipping , so he still has the name id, and still in the driver s seat perhaps but individual states he's coming down. jedediah: he's doing so badly that elizabeth warren whose talking about spending $52 trillion on medicare for all , a number that most people can't imagine has managed to gain, that is a testament to how badly joe biden is campaigning that someone with policies so insane as elizabeth warren, is

able to climb and trying to attempt to catch him here. peter strzok we're seeing number s for the:just like you are. ed: and that's an increase. warren is up 17 points in our poll in terms of preference, back in march she was down at 4 points, 4%, now she's up 17 from that to 21, that's a big climb. pete: absolutely so over eight months a big takeaway is the change for biden is none and if you're the supposed front runner and by now you're supposed to be consolidating that support. your clinging to this national lead as you're not raising money had to switch to now he wasn't going to take super pack money, now he's taking it as you point out early states he's behind, warren is surging and she's consolidated a lot of the bernie support and pete buttigieg is saying it's a two-person race who knows if he's right but that's why you're hearing all of this concerns from democrats on the outside saying is there anyone else out there? because biden is in a bad spot. jedediah: nowhere to go which

makes me think the democratic voters will stay home and not be inspired by him. pete: this could be a base election. this will be the kind of thing. ed: actually the impeachment which has divided divided people jedediah: a judge is sentencing an outrage in delaware, and getting one year probation after killing a father and his daughters in a crash. their mother who survived the crash is pushing for max much sentence of 14 years behind bars police say he was negotiationly genetic when hi trust crossed a median. and most of the california wildfires are now more than 70% contained. flames burning thousands of acre s across the state for two weeks and the last major wildfire is 30% contained as it ravages ventura county. and now there's picture-taking drones forcing them to groundwater dropping helicopters due to the threat of crashing and meantime actor matthew

mcconaughey is thanks firefighters for making hundreds of fresh meals for fire stations in los angeles. and alexandria ocasio-cortez praising protesters who harass police. the congresswoman tweeting in part "arresting p employee who can't afford a $2.75 fare makes no one safer and destabilizes our community. new yorkers know that they're not having it and they are standing up for each other" and protesting new york's high subway fares friday night by jumping turnstyles but the demonstrations are turned against the nypd. and a division ii college football team honors the military in an awesome way check out the uniforms worn by the northwest missouri state fair players wearing patriotic de calls on their helmets including pictures of family members who served in the military and they won the game 79-0. ed: they also destroyed the others. ed: i didn't even know that you could do that. pete: that would be like the

score of us against isis. ed: isis had a bad week. pete: who beat them? ed: america. pete: good answer. you may not have to, you may not have heard about tic together but your kids probably have. >> basically a tic tock moment that's happening. ed: well now government says that the chinese tiktok could be a national security threat. oh, boy our next security threat is on capitol hill next week that says americans personal data is at risk, plus before testifying on the hill, testifying here on fox & friends i'm ládeia, and there's more to me than hiv.

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happening. >> ♪ ♪ >> i guess i'm on t ik tok now. ed: well all the kids are doing it but america now launching a national security review of tik tok the chinese owned sharing app under scrutiny and whether it follows sensorship rules and she will be testifying as we mentioned a moment ago to the senate judiciary committee this very week on tuesday, about the tik tok investigation and she joins us live now good morning. >> thanks for having me. ed: what is the biggest fear americans should have about this app? >> so the data is one thing but this is the fundamental issue and i think that really flies under-the-radar and that is the question of values. right now, there's a value transfer with the use of tik tok

going in the wrong direction. america we're used to transporting our values of openness and transparency to the world with our technology but when this skyrocketing popularity is going to take hold in our culture within our own borders in america, it's going in the wrong direction. we're importing chinese sensor ship into america. we're essentially enduring an entire generation to this great firewall now trying to expand its borders. ed: a very important issue. if on one hand it is just sort of a fun app the latest thing and craze and it's like taking a selfie and everybody is doing it , but if there's actually censorship going on by the chinese and we're allowing that it's a big problem. how do you know there sensor censorship? is that really going on? >> there's an investigation by the guardian in september and they obtained these documents from tik tok, and they are basically censoring information

about trish:etan independence and according to the washington post possibly about the hong kong protest and then the treatment in the western province in china so this is sort of censorship masquerading its content moderation by tik tok the company itself. ed: important human rights issues you just raised let me get a statement to be fair to tik tok. theophano told the wall street journal we have no higher priority, part of the effort includes working with congress and we are committed to doing so, so please react to that but also i didn't get to data collection, which you did mention at the top so we're talking about censorship an important issue. what about what they're actually doing with the data that our kids are maybe uploading to this app? >> so this is kind of a merky issue here. tik tok is saying that it stores that data, that information in the united states. okay, great. but its parent company, bite dance, this is one of the most successful startups in the entire world headquartered in beijing. they are still subject to

chinese jurisdiction, and china has fiber security laws, national intelligence laws, laws that compel these private chinese companies to basically give beijing information if they come knocking. we don't know that that's happened yet but bottom line is the ceo of these companies are not going to say no when beijing says hey, give us your data. and what's more, in february 2019 if i may, those who downloaded the tik tok app beforehand, their information may have been processed in china , so what's being stored on u.s. servers may have been processed in china beforehand. ed: smart ambassador, now you see why the senate judiciary committee is bringing in we appreciate you coming here first thank you, kara. republicans demanding transparency from democrats in their impeachment push saying witness transcripts should final ly be made public. bill bennett, the big kahuna says the plan to take down the president simply will not work, and he explains.

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pete: welcome back a couple of quick headlines an antifa-linked protester seen attacking conservatives at a demonstration sent to prison for five years finally some accountability. gauge howskey plead guilty to hitting the man in the head with a baton in downtown portland this summer and police say the victim was trying to keep the peace but left the protest with a concussion and cut. and a woman is behind bars for selling fake doctor's notes to high schoolers. less say she sold the phony slip

s for $20 a piece to student s in louisiana so they could play hookie from school. jedediah: oh, boy. pete: she's facing up to five years in prison. ed: oh, dear. pete: all right, well all eyes on capitol hill this week, as democrats continue their impeachment push, gearing up for more testimony. ed: this as republicans continue to demand transparency asking democrats to finally release those transcripts from the behind the scenes meetings and put an end to what they call selective leaking. jedediah: shouldn't those transcripts be made public? fox news contributor and fox nation host bill bennett joins us now to weigh in with a new single van meegren you'll edition of his book, america's last best hope thanks for being here, bill. >> good morning. jedediah: so what do you think, when is the transparency going to come? i'm waiting with baited breath. >> it's going to come soon as things get public and remember transparency is good, and sunlight is the best disinfectant, so let's put these things out in the public and let's see if they hold water, these accusations.

then let's get to the bottom of this quid pro quo business, and then let's get to the real substance of it. did anything happen which is grounds for the removal of the president. i say no, not a chance. pete: so does the democrats case get stronger or weaker when we get that sunlight? >> oh, i think it gets weaker because its been all one-sided they have leaked the information and the perspective they want and there's another perspective on this as well, but also, i think this will clear up a lot of confusion. look, take the quid pro quo thing. all of foreign relationships is quid pro quo. you do things for them and they do things for us. there's good and bad quid pro quo. i would argue a really bad quid pro quo is the deal with iran that president obama put forward . this if it actually was completed which it wasn't was a good thing. we were trying to help ukraine with arms and other things unlike the russians who were

obviously baiting the country but unlike obama who was sending them things but at the end of the day, people are going to realize there was no investigation of biden in ukraine and the money was delivered. there was no there there of that ed: bill let's talk about another issue we know you care about deeply your former education secretary for the united states of course and there's a new study in a nationwide report card if you will about proficiency in english, reading, math, grade a math, 2017 only 34% proficient , 2019 guess what? same deal. hasn't gone up. grade 8 reading 36% in 2017, down actually now, in 2019 to 34 %. where are we as a nation? >> arguably this is as consequential as anything we can talk about. ten years now we have been flat or down, this is the national assessment of educational progress and it's the nation's report card. one function of the federal government in education that i

can support this is where we evaluate how our children are doing across the country, it showed this flat or decline while spending was going way up. they do say there's one bright spot, however, guys listen to this. they say that gap between black students and white students closed a little bit. do you know how it closed? white students declined that's how it closed. we want to close that gap by having black students get better and the bottom 10% of our students black and hispanic are doing worse than the national average decline. our top 10% are doing better because they make it work and their parents make it work no matter what but this is very serious. you had an earlier guest on talking about china. i guarantee you the chinese grades are and efforts are going up not down. jedediah: bill maybe this wouldn't be happening if social justice campaigns weren't being prioritize over math and reading and school. appreciate you being here catch

bill bennett's show on fox nation and thank you for your input as always. pete: thank you, mr. secretary. ed: have a good sunday. >> thanks guys. ed: well a number of veterans are pushing for conan to get a purple heart during his heroism and saturday night live is actually mocking the situation a bit. hi, conan, thank you for your service. >> [snoring] >> it is my honor i do this job for two reasons, one i love my country and two, belly rubs.

hi, conan, thank you for your service. >> [snoring] >> it is my honor that i do this job for two reasons, one i love my country, and two, belly rubs. i just wanted to ask, whose a good boy! are you a good boy? are you my good little boy? with all due respect i'm a trained military assassin, not some basic labradoodle. yes, you, sir? >> yes, you were involved in a terrorist raid, was that scary for you? >> [bark] >> a little sure but it could have been worse, the terrorists have guns and explosives but at least they don't have vacuum cleaners, yes, you, ma'am? anyway that's my time, god bless america and scooter if you're watching daddy loves you now go

to bed. ed: at least they don't have vacuum cleaners. jedediah: i think that i have the only dog in america by the way that likes the vacuum cleaner. i'll just add that in. pete: interesting. ed: it's some fun but it comes to a serious point where veterans are now coming out saying maybe conan should get a purple heart for his heroism during that raid to take out the isis leader, but this is an interesting issue what do you think, pete? pete: you got a former army marine from the new york post saying do i believe conan should receive a purple heart for actions on target? absolutely they are out there every step of the way. jedediah: we have a purple heart recipient saying i think that the canine is some of the most valuable asset on the ground and i don't think you can replicate through technology or any weaponry, what the canine is capable and i think any award including the medal of honor should be able to be received by a canine, and give conan a purple heart. pete: so god bless these dogs and what they can do in the

battlefield. it's unbelievable and they are a total force multiplier to do things we could never do, bomb sniffing, chasing guys down in tunnels so i totally agree and you know i love dogs that have function. i'm not a big dog guy generally. unconditional love is kind of boring i'm more of a cat guy, so in that sense, but i love the function of conan. a medal? i don't know. i mean, it doesn't pay taxes, so i don't know if you're a human you can get a medal. jedediah: to defend our freedom and protect our military on the ground the dog's life is at stake and the dog is doing an amazing job and we have him to thank for saving the lives of so many good people you have to pay tribute to the animal. pete: he doesn't know he's wearing a medal. just give him a big dog bone and say "good dog! ed: i guess our viewers might disagree with pete a little bit. an e-mail that says i think he deserves a purple heart.

one of the proud public servants willing to sacrifice his own life for others. jedediah: donald trump should adopt conan, the u.s. military canine that chased down baghdadi and make it the white house dog. pete: the e-mail from mary says the great thing about dogs is they don't care about medals, nor do they know about them. conan would be happiest with a belly rub and a good boy and a bone. ed: that's kind of what you said jedediah: well you have to distinguish it. you give the dog a bone, but this is quite a task. you get a medal. pete: you buy him a fat steak. like that's something to do too. jedediah: that's not bad. pete: apparently we did hear there was once a purple heart given to a dog in world war ii but it was revoked. we don't know any more about that. they found out he wasn't paying his taxes. ed: [laughter] that's not what happened. in the meantime turning to other

headlines this is interesting, a thin blue line flag that honors the police and america was given to them as a gift. and the executive claims that the device this is in maryland, retired i.c.e. director tom ho man joined us earlier and blasted the decision. >> i don't know when it became okay not to respect law enforcement that symbol is what men and women stand between us and lawlessness, the ones that run toward danger when there's something happening, these are our american heros. ed: well said a local woodworker gave the montgomery county police officers the flag in honor of national first responders day. and the man accused of killing an american college student convicted, orlando tersero moren o fled to the central american country where he has dual citizenship and just hours before hayley anderson was found dead in his bed, in new york state, last year.

now nicaragua does not allow extradition of its own citizens so he was prosecuted there and he faces 30 years in prison and accused of segregating her students listen to this, based on their political and religious beliefs, students at the north carolina school say she divided the class based on their belief in god and insulting students who said they do believe in god. she then allegedly grilled them on abortion and lgbt rights threatening to withhold job and/ or college recommendation if anyone reported her to authorities. the teacher has been suspended during an investigation. jedediah: that teacher should be fired. pete: well if they can fire her. ed: we'll see. this horse is not tired, a thorough bread is winning the breeder's cup in southern california and she's taking home $1 million in her fixth win, cov fefe is named after an award in a famous presidential tweet

in 2017 where the president said it and nobody knew what it meant pete: maybe we'll never know. has anyone ever asked him that? how would you know? jedediah: how would you pronounce it? i would ask about it, because i think that's important. pete: people would actually want to know. adam klotz how do you say it? >> adam: i don't know why you think that i'd know that, but i've always said covfefe. literally anything pete said i would say the opposite. jedediah: good call, adam. >> adam: out on the plaza right now making a bunch of friends, on fox square that's a very important difference there, can we get into these t-shirts? i love when there's a big family of fans here. the new york city marathon is today, who is trent? >> that's my fiancee and my son >> adam: okay this is a perfect question is trent going to win the new york city marathon? is he going to win the entire

marathon out of everybody? >> well of course he's my son. >> adam: don't you two lie to me, if you showed up that is good enough. you're running a marathon. i'm super impressed let's take a look at the forecast what the marathon will look like and across the country. temperatures in the 30s and 40s today, it actually feels really nice out, but beginning to get a little bit of a winter feel, especially across portions of the south and we saw frost and freeze advisories this morning and it does warmup and turn out to be a nice day and there is our radar clear across the country and it's a good looking day here in new york city. are you guys excited to be here? >> yes! >> adam: i loving this energy out on fox square, look a little one too everybody wave! as we toss it back into you guys , back to you. ed: looks like it's getting chilly for the marathon. pete: good running weather though. jedediah: it is. ed: we were going to run it but we got to work. jedediah: i was not going to run it with this little bowling ball in here. all right, elizabeth warren admits her medicare for all plan will cost millions of jobs but

don't worry she has a plan. >> some of the people currently working in health insurance will work in other parts of insurance , and life insurance, and auto insurance, and car insurance. jedediah: oh, warren will that really work? we're going to ask maria bartiromo. pete: plus as jed gets closer to welcoming her baby boy i wanted to see what childbirth is really like. jedediah: [laughter] so this is pretty mild still. pete: oh, great. i feel it in the back now too. we'll show you my whole labor simulate or experience. jedediah: you won't want to see it. ed: you're a brave man. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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jedediah: welcome back quick headlines for you several popular chains offering tasty

deals for national sandwich day. subway will be offering six inch subs for just under $3. jimmy john's is giving out free surprise sandwiches for rewards members, and jack in the box you can get a free jumbo jack, with the purchase of any large drink, and at popeyes the highly- anticipated return of their chicken sandwich. pete: wait it's national sandwich day and we haven't had any? jedediah: i know and tis the season to drink coffee. dunkin' is bringing back the peppermint mechanism a, it will hit dunkin' stores on wednesday. pete: awesome. jedediah: elizabeth warren is under scrutiny under her $52 trillion medicare for all plan and the jobs it will cost americans. >> where do they go and work? >> so if you've had a chance to read the plan you'll see. no one gets left behind, some of the people currently working in health insurance will work in other parts of insurance and life insurance and auto insurance and car insurance.

ed: even saturday night live had fun with that. this is brand new fox news poll shows healthcare leading among 53% of the voters as the issue extremely important to their vote in 2020 with the economy a close second here to react live "sunday morning futures" host maria bartiromo. oh, boy, so, you know first of all the middle class won't have to pay for this show? and if you're in the health care insurance industry, we'll find you a job selling life insurance you'll be fine. maria: well, car insurance or auto insurance, that's what she just says. i mean, come on the bottom line is there is not enough money by just taxing the rich, to pay for this $52 trillion plan, not only that but now she admits that jobs will go away. make no mistake, 180 million people currently, today, get their insurance from their private insurance company, threw their company, where they work, that's 180 million people who are going to see their life insurance, their insurance, health insurance go away and she's basically very flippant about just go work in auto, just go work in life

insurance. here are some of the taxes she is proposing to come up with paying for this plan. there's an ultra millionaires tax, there's an excessive lobbying tax, there's a real corporate profits tax. she wants to increase social security contributions and she also wants to rollback the tax cuts and the jobs act that the president put in place, increase tax rates to gun manufactures, increasing accountability for private equity firms, a whole host of taxes because she recognizes that you cannot pay for this pie in the sky idea of a $52 trillion new government takeover of the healthcare industry. jedediah: she's trying to say it's not going to effect the middle class, can you debunk that? maria: yes, it has to because there isn't enough money to tax just the rich, or just the gun manufactures, or just the private equity industry. all of these taxes that are targeting certain groups of the economy, you're not going to get the money for $52 trillion. it doesn't add up. you're going to have to go to the next income level.

pete: when she bankrupts our country thankfully she is a bankruptcy lawyer. maria: [laughter] that's why business people are clicking in their boots they don't know what to expect should she get the nomination. now it is one year away from the 2020 election we'll talk with steve bannon this morning the former white house chief strategist he has a lot of ideas in terms of what's going to happen next. he doesn't think the current lineup of democrats any of them can take out donald trump, so he expects somebody new to come in so we'll talk about that. plus i'll speak with representative tulsi gabbard, she's upset at the democratic party because they are overlooking her, she's going to talk about that and she got into that twitter fight with hillary clinton. ed: i want you to see this you can't miss this. pete: before you talk to steve bannon i'm apparently giving birth. i was put to the test to see what childbirth is really like. pete: no! i feel it in the back now. oh, my gosh!

jedediah: we cannot miss pete's labor simulation coming up, next >> ♪ got to be a macho man! ♪ and escape heartburn fast with tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tu-tu-tum tums tthe bad news? our so will this recital.day. cooling sensation. new depend® fit-flex underwear offers your best comfort and protection guaranteed. because, perfect or not, life's better when you're in it. be there with depend®.

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itreat them all as if, they are hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911 and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. ed: well jed is due in just nine days and we're going to be bringing home a baby boy. pete: we're sending her off with a look at what labor might be like. check it out. >> give me a big one! pete: i've been in the delivery room before and the best thing about being in the delivery room is that it wasn't me having the baby. >> because men can't handle it.

pete: this is clearly for you, j ed. and for every woman whose ever wanted their man to experience the excruciating pain. >> we're actually going to conduct a labor-type simulation today to kind of get you feeling a little bit of what the women feel when they're giving birth. we're going to simulate the labor pains by using an electrical stimulation machine. pete: what am i going to feel? >> they deliver an electrical stimulation which will contract the muscles. pete: you shock me? >> pretty much. pete: this is the delivery room? >> this is the delivery room. pete: there's no doctors in here , i just need dr. dj today. this is officially the worst idea i've ever had. okay, yeah, i'm feeling some contractions. >> what do you feel right now? pete: i feel tingling. not really comfortable. if this isn't childbirth i don't know what they have been

complaining about for all of these centuries. >> okay, so this is pretty mild still. pete: oh, great. i feel it in the back now too! oh, my gosh, is this what women feel? oh! make it stop. this thing can crank up how high >> i believe to 100. pete: so far how have we been up to like 80 or 90? >> more like 25. pete: oh, boy, okay. >> here we go! >> holy [bleep] pete: oh, my goodness! keep the ice chips, okay, i want to end this! i want an epidural. >> i want the epidural. pete: oh, if that maybe is not

out, it could stay in there forever. god bless all you women out there. all of you. >> is it my baby? maybe i'll name you freedom because freedom is clearly not free. every baby should be named freedom because the price that women pay for this is one i now very much appreciate. ed: simply amazing. >> so tell us the truth how bad is it? pete: i mean, much respect. it's a natural position. i got to experience this and it hurts. jed, women clearly have a threshold for pain that we don't jedediah: he's like oh, don't worry you'll be fine. you're the military guy i was expecting you to go in there and be like piece of cake you'll be fine and instead you go in there and it didn't look so pretty, pete i'm a little nervous. pete: it wasn't pretty. ed: there's props you're getting from our audience.

e-mail from gail, i wish every man could experience childbirth, way to go pete. and love the simulation there's no comparison to the real life version, it hurts. jed, best add vase i've ever seen, ask for the epidural as soon as you go into labor, congrats. jedediah: and jed, we're built for childbirth, pete hegseth isn't and then our babies, you got this. i love that! pete: it's true, you can't get it too early if you wait too long you can't get it. jedediah: i have a small window in which i can find peace and not lose my sanity. pete: 38 on the dial. ed: we with get a video of you? jedediah: i'm going to do some video. ed: more fox & friends, how do you top that? we'll try moments away. >> ♪ ♪ chip like this to crack your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace.

ed: jed, this is your last one, and then you're done. jedediah: i'm going to play it by ear. i have nine days left, you may see me next weekend you may not.

but you know what, we'll see how it goes. pete: either way, you're going to do fantastic. jedediah: love you guys, thank you! >> ♪ ♪ maria: welcome, good sunday morning everyone. thanks so much for joining me, i'm maria bartiromo joining us exclusively straight ahead right here on "sunday morning futures ." from the white house chief strategist steve bannon is here, on the democrats push for impeachment, the president's strategy to counter it and how the showdown will impact next year's election now exactly one year away. also, 2020 democratic presidential candidate congresswoman tulsi gabbard is here and if she would ever consider a third party run and the her feud with hillary clinton. plus republican congressman jim jordan the ranking member on the house oversight committee and the democrats closed door hearings on the impeachment and the