ages of 3 and 5. at cincinnati children's hospital. the mri showed the kids had lower levels of developments as part of the brain that keeps language, literacy and cognitive skills. that wraps up this hour of "fox and friends first," thank you for joining us, "fox and friends first" continues right now. goodbye. >> it doesn't surprise me in the face of this he was able to do what he did to save his family. jillian: it is wednesday, november 6th. emotional reaction from families of 9 americans who were ambushed and murdered with the mexican drug cartel. rob: an arrest made overnight as they learn what led to the senseless killings.

jillian: one critical race too close to call. ♪ ain't that america ♪ rob: happy wednesday, happy hump day on fox and first wednesday morning. jillian: thank you for starting the day with us. we begin with a fox news alert, a suspect is under arrest in the

death of 9 americans in mexico. rob: griff jenkins with the latest this morning. >> reporter: possible major developments, reports out of mexico that an arrest has been made from sonora justice department posting to their facebook pages. fox news is working to confirm or as we learn about this horrific massacre. according to a relative who spoke with fox news, three wives departed the mormon community just outside town. one vehicle gets a flat. the other suvs return to town, after dropping the men they continue on their journey only to drive up and over a mountain and into an ambush. a hail of bullets from arrival cartel. we learn of one good story, a 13-year-old boy who survived walks 5 miles to get help, protecting the surviving

siblings, the victim's uncle praising his heroism. >> doesn't surprise me in the face of such a horrific occurrence he was able to keep his with about him and do what needed to be done to save his family. >> reporter: donald trump calling for actions against the cartel spoke with mexico's president yesterday telling trump declaring war on the cartels has not worked in the past it is not an option but one gop senator disagrees. >> the only thing that can counteract bullets is war and bigger bullets. of the mexican government cannot protect citizens in mexico the united states may have to take matters into our own hands. >> reporter: this as violent and mexico is spiraling out of control. sonora, where this occurred, turf wars have become common. homicides are up 69% in the first half of this year. we will follow reports of an arrest.

the ap thing occurred in a town on the us-mexico border south of douglas. that would be a troubling detail of confirmed. jillian: a massive search underway for missing us airmen in the gulf of mexico. the air force says he fell out of a plane during a training exercise off the coast of florida near hurlburt field. airmen on the planes i'm treading water but when the plane turned around they couldn't find him. the coast guard is helping him in the search. a man is arrested for a terror plot in cleveland and he pleaded guilty. demetrius pitts admitted he tried to provide support to al qaeda and also admitted to making threats against donald trump. authorities say he wants to stage a fourth of july attack a fireworks show last year. his plea deal calls for a 14

year prison sentence. rob: and ms 13 gang member will spend four years behind bars after illegally reentering the country and sexually assaulting a minor. walter martinez following assault convictions and leaving the scene of an accident. the el salvador and man returned to the us and was arrested again for sexual misconduct in 2014. the department of corrections released him to the feds in january. the man accused of a shooting at a college homecoming party is released from jail. brandon gonzalez was charged with capital murder after two people were killed at an off-campus party, the sheriff's office says they have new evidence in the case. they refusing to cooperate is want the attorney to drop all charges. jillian: the white house lately newly released testimony from key witnesses in the impeachment push. rob: the us ambassador to the eu is revising his original statement in an interesting way. the former us envoy to ukraine

says there was no quid pro quo. jillian: jackie ibanez joins us live. >> reporter: surprising reversal shaking things up in the impeachment probe. us ambassador to the eu revising his congressional testimony saying he told the time ukraine official american military aid was likely to be held up unless they agreed to an investigation saying, quote, by the beginning of september 2019 and in the absence of any credible explanation for suspension of aid i presume the aid suspension has become linked to propose anticorruption statements. this fall is another released transcript, kurt voelker telling lawmakers he would talk about aid being held up saying, quote, i didn't know the reason, no reason was ever given why that was, adding i didn't know there was a quid pro quo. the white house firing back both transcripts released today show

there's even less evidence for the illegitimate impeachment plan. lindsey graham echoing that statement. >> somebody presumes something. all i can say is the president of ukraine denied at the time of the phone call. heather: rand paul doubling down on his call for the whistleblowers named to be revealed. >> i can and i may but i can do it right now, nothing stops me but i will say this. i do think this individual is a material witness to the potential biden corruption. jillian: chuck schumer says not so fast. >> calls to make public the whistleblower's identity are despicable. >> reporter: it comes as the white house is acting chief of staff mick mulvaney will not testify in the impeachment probe on friday. rob: thanks so much.

jillian: election day across several states. republican lieutenant governor read defeating jim hood in the race for mississippi governor, donald trump congratulating read who he endorsed a rally last week but his support may not have worked in kentucky. democratic attorney general andy bashir claiming victory over republican incumbent matt bevan though the race is too close to call. in virginia democrats taking control of the state legislature for the first time in 20 years. rob: not all high profile elections are wrapped up, donald trump hitting the campaign trail for a final push in louisiana governor's race. the president stumping for republican looking to unseat the democrat, john bell edwards in the runoff election. activists plan to hold a separate rally but the event was canceled due to a lack of law enforcement resources. jillian: people in the big apple

approved a ranked voting system for city elections. starting in 2021 they will rank the choices from 1 to 5 when they cast their ballot. the second and third place finishers come into play when no single candidate get the majority of the vote. san francisco and minneapolis already use the system. rob: a fox news alert. nine innocent americans including young children killed by mexican drug cartel whose drugs are crossing the border in record amounts. the violence and we see here inching closer to home. a horrible story like this. how do democrats justify blocking border security funding once again? tom homan says the us needs to step in and end this once and for all. >> we have 11 years to avoid catastrophe. we can't do it unless people

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home to three of bp's wind farms. which, every day, generate enough electricity to power over 150,000 homes. and of course, fowler. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. rob: we are learning about the horrific cartel killings of nine americans including six children less than 100 miles from the border. jillian: democrats blocked a spending bill that would have used $500 billion to build a new border wall. joining us to react is retired ice director tom homan. those who are not going with this area put it in perspective. how far from the border is it? a lot of people say this is why we need the wall. >> it is south of the border,

the mexican criminal cartels control everything, no alien smuggling or drug smuggling occurs. approving the plan. they are pushing family units, moving bed people and drugs to the other area. they control the border on northern mexico. rob: the violence in this country is a joke and it gets worse and worse. if you look the number the murders are up almost 5%. there have been 17,000 killings in mexico since july. that is about 100 every single day. the president doesn't really want our country's help with this. do you think he can handle it on his own? >> now, he had can't. law enforcement in mexico is corrupt. i know that for decades working on the border.

they need our help and expertise. the fbi and homeland security investigations, they can dismantle these organizations by attacking their transportation infrastructure, their financial infrastructure. once you attack their money you can dismantle the organization. jillian: a lot of people make the argument we have a lot of drugs, got across the border and through ports but why should people be concerned about the violence going on their? >> several reasons. violence will cross to the united states. we have a demand problem. we have to stop the demand but while there is a demand drugs will come across and violence will always be part of the drug trade. there is something else no one is talking about. as the violence continues to increase this put at risk our border numbers because border states are at 56% right now but

once a court determines mexico is no longer a safe country, the remain in mexico program, waiting for their hearings that is going to end, mexican nationals claiming asylum. once that gets out of control mexico is not a safe third country and border numbers skyrocketing so we can told people in mexico to wait for their hearings. once the word gets out the numbers explode to the border. rob: with the nine that were just killed we are up to 27 americans killed in mexico in 2019. when you see a story like we are seeing right now and you see kids brutally killed, does that help people to understand how serious this is? does that swing people who thought the president's rhetoric was too much or maybe he has a point? this was by the southern border. >> i hope so but in the last few months, horrific stories to

congress, democratic leadership does not want to address the border issue. they want the president to fail on his number one campaign promise. i have seen terrible careers in my 30 years i will never forget. women and children shouldn't be murdered to begin with but especially the way they were done. it is going to take the united states assistance to get to the bottom of this. we don't know enough yet. there is more to this than we know of right now but my 30 years my gut feeling is there's more to the story than we know. heather: hopefully we will have this discussion. thank you for your time. it is 17 after the top of the hour. taking aim at a christmas classic baby a cold outside and sharon osbourne calling out the craziness.

>> what would john legend do. i can change the lyrics on that. carly is here with reaction to all of this.

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>> climate scientists are saying we will not be able to turn it around. we have 11 years to avoid catastrophe. you can't do it unless people mobilized by millions in the street. carley: jane fonda urging americans to protest in the

streets, defending her own arrests during a climate change demonstration. rob: carly shimkus with serious xm 115 here with the response with the climate call to action. >> jane fonda has been leading weekly climate change protests in washington dc she calls fire drill fridays. she has been arrested four times but she has no plans to stop. she has moved down to dc to focus on her activism. her message not sitting well with some on social media, one twitter user said how would mobilizing in the streets or anything else change the climate? carolyn says care tactics are irresponsible. last week from kelly saying she's wasting the time of law enforcement in order to gain public attention. in other climate related news donald trump has begun pulling the united states out of the paris climate agreement this week, something i'm sure jane fonda is not happy about.

jillian: sharon osbourne has choice words for john legend's new version of baby it's cold outside. listen to this. >> what would john legend do in 40 years of someone wanted to rerecord one of his songs and somebody just went i can change the lyrics on that, to change an innocent lyric to your mind and your body, what are you on? >> the 1944 version goes the neighbors might think baby it's bad out there saying what's in the street, to be had out there but the new version by john legend and kelly clarkson goes what will my friends think, i think they should rejoice. if i have one more drink, it's your body and your choice. a very different message there. a lot of people talking about this on social media. one person agrees she has a good point. when you write a song is your

masterpiece, a work of art not meant for modern times because some folks don't enjoy the sun, the me too movement his friend by. another twitter user says how about write a new song and let the old one jillian: every year this song - carley: it is an innocent song, a reflection of that era and i don't think it serves any point to demonize it. rob: really stupid. this shot, i saw this this morning. jillian: he hit a half-court shot and got free tuition for a year to the university of oklahoma, he won $10,000 if he lived in oklahoma or 20,000 if he had been out of state. i love his reaction. he is so cool, calm and collected. i'm sure his parents had a different and more animated reaction than that.

put him on the team. rob: thanks a lot. 24 minutes after the hour and protecting a pedophile. poncho allegations against abc news after this video leaked. >> i've had the story for three years, this interview with virginia roberts and could not get it on the air. it is unbelievable. rob: she goes on to explain the reasons she thinks the story was stopped. a lawyer for the silenced accuser is responding. jillian: remember the alamo? brian kilmeade certainly does in his new book. to introduce us to the legend. ♪

.. kim jong un check of the top headlines this morning. according to report a suspect is

under arrest for the death of mine americans in northern texas, the family blaming the chuan a cartel, shot and killed three mothers and six children after ambushing them in their cars was the fbi is offering to help mexico in the investigation. jillian: arizona voters reject a measure to make tucson the first thing story city, the mayor opposing proposition 205 saying it would restrict cooperation between local and federal officials as well as jeopardize millions in government funding. >> the president hitting the campaign trail for a final push in the louisiana governor's race. it is looking to unseat democrat john bell edwards and next week's runoff election. >> amy roback was caught on camera saying the network buried

her investigation into jeffrey epstein. this wasn't actually broadcast live. this was behind-the-scenes. rob: todd pyro joins us with explosive allegations and how they are trying to respond. >> reporter: the video has not been verified by fox news but it raises questions on who was part of epstein's life and possibly death. >> i had the story for three years, it would not go on the air. no one knows who jeffrey epstein is. then the palace found out we had the whole thing and threatened us in 1 million ways. it was unbelievable. to i think he was killed? 100%, yes i do. he made a living blackmailing people. rob: she said i was caught in a private moment of frustration.

i was upset an important interview i conducted with virginia roberts didn't here because we could not obtain corroborating evidence for the editorial standards, my comments about prince andrew and her, but she has seen bill clinton and epstein's private island in reference for what virginia roberts said in 2015. nbc news's explanation, not all of our reporting met our standards to air but we have never stopped investigating the story. ever since, we had a team on this investigation and substantial resources dedicated to it. as for roback's comments she thought he was killed remember this from the former chief medical examiner from new york city? >> multiple fractures in the thyroid cartilage that are very unusual and more indicative on

homicidal strangulation. hanging does not cause these broken bones and homicide does. rob: virginia roberts echoing comments caught on tape saying she doesn't want roback target by what abc failed to do. jillian: abc news officials are defending the decision to not report early accusations against jeffrey epstein. rob: judge janine hero says there are plenty of chances to virus verify these claims. >> i don't understand why nbc, abc, all these people are interested in protecting a pedophile and by the way she comes out with a statement explaining i never stopped working on it and we didn't have standards to corroborate. the truth is if they had gotten a plane laws they would have them.

in 2005 in florida there were all kinds of corroboration down there and if they said they would have done it but didn't have enough, what have they been doing for three years? they haven't done anything on it and they say they will do something next year. i'm very proud of her. it is abc i am talking about. rob: there's a lot to the story. abc says they will air and in-depth documentary on this case in 2020. trying to keep faith on this story. house democrats releasing testimony transcripts from closed-door impeachment inquiry. jillian: this is the us ambassador to the eu appears to revise his original statement. rob: here to weigh in "fox and friends" cohost brian kilmeade. >> dana perino lets me walk around here, couching better and longer and it pushes back. rob: you have a lot of

emplacements. someone flips and says i thought there was quid pro quo and now there wasn't. >> people want to know was there corruption in ukraine? even the ukrainian say there was corruption. everybody knows there was corruption in ukraine. then suddenly a donor to the president said i want to amend this was the resumption of us aid would not occur in ukraine, the public anticorruption statement we have been discussing for weeks. if you come out and tell the president about corruption, looking at past corruption, $390 million, didn't go far enough to see if you look at joe biden and burisma, others like bill taylor appointed by mike pompeo has said that. voelker says the aid was tied to

that but in terms of burisma and biden, it is a big issue. i saw it and it might not be perfect but this is not -- rob: democrats are paying attention. jillian: for those who don't know these exact quotes, we are starting with voelker saying we you asked what conversations did i have about that quid pro quo, none because i didn't know there was a quid pro quo and a statement reversing the testimony saying, quote, by september 2019 and in the absence of credible explanation for suspension of aid i presume the aid suspension was linked to proposed anticorruption statement. regardless how you feel about this it doesn't look like anyone reversed their statement, i now remember this detail. it's no surprise democrats will

take old of this. >> they are the ones who called the closed-door testimony, the ones who shutdown people who asked questions, who decide what gets released. he said the more i thought about it the more i am and a statement. that leans toward agreeing with taylor and agreeing with voelker and agreeing with the lieutenant colonel. this is what you got to do, step back and say is this a policy i want to vote for or is this something that should be impeachable while we get ready for a reelection campaign? if you know the mindset of the president, he believes something in ukraine, that he believes in particular joe biden is in charge of the ukraine and had something to do with that. rob: rand paul points out everybody trying to get what they want on this. this is a bipartisan issue. >> pakistan of the triangle

countries, he holds back aid. rob: tell us about sam houston and the alamo. >> 60 years after 1776, understand where we came from, the toughness and grit we had at the time, sam houston, william travis, instead of these being mythical people from fourth and eighth grade social studies i want to get more in-depth and tell people how exciting early america was and this slice of history i used to think was nexus is americans fighting for another shot at freedom and when you took liberty away they put their lives on the line, 700 americans get killed and slaughtered before their victory 3 months later. jillian: your the ultimate

history buff and you know everything about history. for those people who aren't, when you were doing the research for this book and you did so much, you shot stories in the summer for this. how much information is things you learned that i didn't even know that? >> there are three main stops, the vikings built it, if you go to this area there is the alamo which is packed every day. it has historians who tell their story and provide material for the story and in these locations it doesn't add up. george p bush is the land commissioner and has the original documents, how the property was divided up. each stop gave me more information and it was fought nation that sent me to the alamo, this could be great for fox nation but it is proud ground for the alamo. wait a second. if i tell you what led up to it, maybe i have something different.

the ultimate compliment, i walked in yesterday and saw rob reading the book and i go this could sell. rob: you've got the hero sam houston and what you learn is he is a flawed person, you show him as a real guy who has problems of alcoholism and marital problems and see him for who he is. we have to go. we can't talk about this anymore but in the break - jillian: tell us where you are going to be. >> tulsa oklahoma after we go to the patriot awards overnight. he full circle bookstore on driving, there will be a huge limo. i'm going to texas. i've got to be there in the morning and afternoon in waco and then head home and be ready for action on monday and the book review will be tuesday. jillian: so exciting. how many book events now?

>> we have a special next week from this sunday at 10:00. jillian: good to see you. go to "fox and friends," see you there in a little bit.

rob: remember this video of people throwing buckets and water at police officers? the nypd says one of the suspect is under arrest, darnell taken into custody three months after the video was taken, he faces several charges including assault and harassment. several video sparked outrage showing men and women in uniform attacked and mocked with water and other things, the bucket hitting him in the head. >> the city of las vegas will

vote, under the proposals violators could face a $1000 fine or 6 months behind bars. the city's mayor pro tem says it is not about making homeless people into criminals. >> this ordinance is only about safety, health and sanitation. criminalizing homeless is not what we are doing. we are looking at making sure people get the help they need. >> reporter: dozens of cities have been public sleeping including boston and san francisco. rob: janice with the forecast. >> are you ready for cold and snow? there is a tease. we have a system that will bring snow across the great lakes and interior northeast friday but next week, very cold air is going to move to the eastern half of the country. and arctic blast from the arctic.

that is why they pay me the big bucks. past 24 hours, snow across the upper midwest and north and great lakes, the system, the cutoff line in the northeast, interior northeast sections get snow. on the coast, too warm for the system but in the next couple days into the weekend, there is the snow from the storm system, great lakes coming interior northeast, watch what happens tuesday. hello. what is that mean? we have cold air and if any storm systems getting, the disclaimer that this is wednesday so past 5 days out but that is a lot of snow for the northeast. just a heads up and we will keep you posted. jillian: compared to the numbers. >> that is over 6 inches for the big cities.

with the caveat that this is 5 days out but there will be enough cold air for significant snow. me carley: it could change with his your morning. rob: the arctic system coming out of the caribbean. >> from the arctic. rob: moving up the bahamas. thank you. jillian: 14 until the top of your, democrats hate to admit it but the economy is booming under donald trump, the stock market breaking another record. rob: why are investors scared of the impeachment inquiry? peter morici says recession talk is the left's wishful thinking, their way to win in 2020. 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done,

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rob: stock market breaking a record proving markets are not spooked by the democrats impeachment inquiry as some reports suggest they are. jillian: joining us with what this means to investors as we get closer to 2020, university of maryland business professor peter morici, good to see you. >> university of maryland is located in maryland. jillian: going off of janice's arctic blast from the arctic. >> investors are very confident because the economy slowed in the third quarter but it is poised to do much better. the profits came better-than-expected. the first half of next year looks pretty good. rob: a chance for china trade

deal to fix the problem with china? >> two things. will we get a china deal? it is likely we will get a deal that will ease tensions and pull back on tariffs that hit consumer goods at this time of year, tv and coffee tables and so forth. i doubt that will resolve it more completely. it is more like a christmas cease-fire on mash. it is important to understand what it is. what will sink into business, a permanent situation disengaging from china gradually and once they get that through their heads they will invest in new places and do it inefficiently. part of the problem with china was so much unemployment. that growth is going to spread around to places like mexico and vietnam and america.

those people buy from us when they saw from us, the chinese don't. jillian: talk about the numbers, the dow up 30 points on tuesday, on monday was up 115 points. significant increases. for months now people have been claiming a recession is near. how do people continue to make this argument nowadays? >> to the new york times -- something that has to happen. he predicted we were going to have a recession because he was elected. that mentality pervades the economics profession today. rob: there is some credit to the idea that the cycle we are in is not going to last forever, we are going to slow down. jillian: people are claiming it is here ever since - >> has my mother would say piano, piano. we used to have a business cycle that was a built in clock, manufacturing and agricultural economy. we are 70%, 80% services.

economies like that don't have the same inventory cycles they did that the manufacturing economy and did. ever consequence we get a recession when somebody does something dumb. elizabeth warren getting it miraculously congress puts through her legislation with regard to private equity and 6% wealth tax. that will give you a recession. if we have a war in the middle east and the flow of oil gets cut off that will give you a recession but there is nothing that says we will get a recession like spring is going to come and the economy is changing and as it goes through its changes it absent flows but it doesn't have a natural cycle to go negative. rob: you have an op-ed on warren's healthcare plan of the taxes she wishes to use to pay

for it. >> that plan of hers is a ryan. within two paragraph she will cut the cost of medicare for everybody from $3 trillion-$1 trillion, two paragraphs. by cleaning up the bureaucracy a bit so that we award the mules bottom award, peter morici's bottom award. rob: we appreciate it. jillian: we are coming right back. rgy. but with less carbon footprint. can we have both? . .

welcome to fowler, indiana. home to three of bp's wind farms. which, every day, generate enough electricity to power over 150,000 homes. and of course, fowler. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. jillian: good morning and welcome back. celebrities pushing a

petition to stop convicted murder. kanye west and rihanna. calling on to take rodney reed off death roy. convicted of killing a 20-year-old woman in 1996. but he says he is innocent. his attorney says new evidence will exonerate him. more than 1 million people have signed reed's petition. rob: actress emma watson doesn't describe herself as single self-partnered. coined this phrase in an interview with british vogue magazine the pressure to have a home and family as she approaches her 30th birthday. she is still very young. actress said quote it took me a long time but i'm very happy being single. i call it being self-partnered. all right. reaction pouring in. jillian: she really needs to

will sort out her priorities. i hope her and herself find a prenup. these relationships can end pretty badly. always good to be comfortable in your own skin. good for her. time for the good, the bad, and the ugly. we start with the good. 9-year-old boy uses birthday money to give teacher a raise. handing over $15 with a note reading, quote: i don't think teachers get paid enough for what you do. will you accept this gift? the teacher couldn't accept it but she appreciated the gesture saying quote students like you are the reason i teach. rob: nbc news writer blared for this treat claiming president trump rejected native american heritage month. guess what? it is fake news. the white house declared last month national native american heritage month and the writer corrected her comments. jillian: cop car with a cigarette hanging out of his mouth. camera was still running though, bro. the man is accused of causing more than $600 in

damage to the car. yeah, they got a pretty clear picture of his face right there. rob: i think they are going to find him. hey, you are going to the patriot awards. jillian: i am tonight. rob: broadcast on fox nation. jillian: we will have a recap all morning long. steve: we start with a fox news alert. the result are in from yesterday from the most high profile races across the country infantry in the off year election. brian: one of the big ones the kentucky governor's race remains at this hour still too close to call. jillian: todd piro joins us live in the newsroom with the night's biggest win. hey, todd. todd: hey, steve, ainsley and brian. good morning. start in kentucky officials there not yet calling the governor's race. democratic attorney general andy beshear is claiming victory. republican incumbent matt bevin not yet conceding though. bevin got a boost from president trump on