favorite thanksgiving food. rob: probably the cranberry sauce. jillian: really? rob: i do not. i never thought why turkey was that special. jillian: i'm a mashed potato and stuffing girl. rob: yeah, that too. jillian: have a good day. ♪ working for a living ♪ working ♪ working for a living ♪ working. steve: live from fox news world headquarters it's fox news channel with huey lewis and the news. ainsley: and the news. steve: welcome aboard, folks. week two of the public impeachment stuff. it's going to start tomorrow down in washington because the secret of washington is they don't actually work mondays. pete: they don't work weekends, either. steve: not really. pete: thanks for having me. what did you guys do this weekend? ainsley: i rested. because of i lost my voice friday after the show because i had a little cold. so i did a lot of resting.

pete: yorestingyou worked? pete: yes, i did. as steve said all eyes on capitol hill as nancy pelosi and chuck schumer calling on president trump to testify in front of house impeachment investigators? ainsley: that's right it. comes as week two of public impeachment hearings is getting underway. steve: griff jenkins joins us live from washington. griff, when is the president going to sit down with nancy and chuck? that sounds great, right? griff: don't hold your breath. here comes another week of hearings as the president is fighting back on twitter brassing the inquiry. the crazed do nothing democrats are turning impeachment into partisan weapon. it's very bad for our country and not what the founders had in mind. one witness not scheduled is the president, though speaker pelosi is extending that invitation. >> the president could come right before the committee and talk, speak all the truth that he wants if he wants to. >> you don't expect him to do that. >> if he wants to take the oath of office or he can do it in writing. has every opportunity to

present his case. griff: take a look the in all 8 witnesses. recalling jennifer williams, alexander vindman, kurt volker and tim morrison. wednesday gordon sons land. everyone wants to hear from him. laura cooper. under secretary of state david hail on wednesday. fiona hill on thursday. this as schiff is hammering the president in california. >> two years ago i urge stood before you and urged you to resist. we will become the majority in the other. and we will send -- wee will send that char charlatan from te white house back to the golden throne he came from. griff: republicans are standing firm behind the president. >> the scary thing is the democrats have been out to get this president. i was struck by listening to

speaker pelosi's comments. she used the word imposture. talking about the president of the united states. >> finally guys, when does all this i understand? speaker pelosi was asked in that interview when it would end, she says she doesn't know when the inquiry ends. guys? steve: none of us do. all right. griff, thank you very much. meanwhile, there has been bipartisan criticism in addition to all of the republicans, it seems, up on capitol hill. talking about how unfair the proceedings have been. republican, rather a democrat from new jersey, jeff van drew said that the. we do process is fracturing our nature. ainsley: look at the polls about 50/50 in favor of it. pete: chair of the intel committee supposed to be bipartisan long sense lost that going to california and talking about the resistance as speaker pelosi says well, this is a prayerful, thoughtful process we will go through.

put those 8 names up going to be testifying this week we know what they are going to say because they auditioned behind closed doors we have a transcript and they released the transcript. you don't have to watch to know what they are going to say it's such a sham show. ainsley: testify behind closed doors and then they decide which one to be public. steve: not everyone makes the cut. pete: like audition for broadway show. one guy that might not make the cut mark sandy. you will. steve: then you have got as griff detailed jennifer williams who is a mike pence aide, specialist when it comes to europe and russia. she apparently told the committee that it looked as if the omb, office of management and budget clamped down on ukraine aid more than two weeks earlier than previously reported. that's it. that's the headline. two weeks difference. ainsley: she also heard the word burisma.

steve: okay, impeach him. i heard burisma. pete: i don't like your foreign policy on ukraine. steve: the president referred to her as a never trumper. even though she is working for the vice president, his vice president. pete: we will have a lot of impeachment this week. we had a lot of impeachment last week. in between, there was a big thing that caught our eye especially here on "fox & friends." it was 6:30 on friday night. the president announced full pardons for two army soldiers and the restoration of the rank for a navy seal. steve: right. pete: we had matt golsteyn on the program on saturday. there he is matt golsteyn on the left did a full pardon from what he was facing from the army and then we had eddie gallagher on sunday who got his rank back for what happened, ultimately convicted for one thing, which is taking a photo in front of a corpse. but these are cases the president has looked at very closely. steve: right. pete: he feels like these troops were mistreated by the military justice system. thrown under the bus by the

obama administration. steve: right. pete: he is given a chance to right those wrongs. steve: we will have on the program with a world exclusive coming up this morning. pete: he was in leavenworth about 72 hours ago. he is going to be on our set in an hour and a half. ainsley: we saw video of him hugging his mom when he was released. he spent six years in prison and still had 12 more 20 go. steve: after the president did that military action which a lot of people in the pentagon did not want him to do. pete: correct. steve: they said look this is going to screw up our military justifiable system. joe biden who would like to have the keys to air force one tweeted this out trump's intervention in the military justifiable system to pardon service members accused or convicted of war crimes betrays the rule of law, the values that make our country exceptional, and the men and women who wear the uniform honorably. he is not fit to commands our troops. and just as you said, pete, you actually had two of the fellows who have received this presidential action on this weekend.

and they were talking about what the president has done for them. >> the president of the united states is paying attention. that he is not going to be backed off by, you know, institutional elements of the dod that are going to try to, you know, retain their ability to do certain things and force outcomes. and weaponize the military justice process. and then hide behind process. >> the president has shown the nation he has been a man of his word this whole time since he took office. he will wanted to instill confidence back into the war fighters of our community that we're going over there and doing the job. he didn't want them second guessing themselves. he wanted them to know that he had a president who had their back. ainsley: they get to move on with their lives. pete: huge. across the board i have heard from people, staff sergeants, majors, colonels, who say thank god this

commander-in-chief sees the fact that the benefit of the doubt should go to the person who is pulling the trigger in those gray zone moments where things can go wrong and things can go right. it's some politicized members of the gencorp, democrats, others like joe biden who say no, no. we had it right. if you look back at how we fought isis with our hands tied i had behind our back or hand cuffed and traded five terrorists for traitor bowe bergdahl, bradley manning's sentence commuted. the priorities of the obama administration. isis being a jv team. steve: who winds up with the benefit of the doubt. pete: why did they end up with the benefit of the doubt as opposed to matt golsteyn and eddie gallagher known as the best navy seals. train these guys. clint lorance brand new platoon leader in afghanistan. bad moment and we will throw away the keys. ainsley: you say some guy in washington is making decisions in air conditioned office about what our men and women are going to do overseas. they have to make split

decisions in a matter of moments when they have to decide what they are going to do in that situation and some guy in washington or some girl in washington is telling them what they did was wrong. pete: on third, fourth or fifth tour. ainsley: right. pete: thank you, president trump forks seeing through the bureaucracy trying to keep us in this system. pretty cool. steve: speaking of pretty cool. kanye west was steamed up with joel osteen at his big lakewood church. yesterday morning, the service played like a traditional church service. kanye west was there he talked about his battle with the devil and mental breakdown and subliminal messages in the media. last night he had a performance that apparently sold out online. it was free. but you had to get tickets online. i think i heard somebody say it sold out in seven seconds. no kidding. tickets did pop up on craigslist. ainsley: service delayed because some people were trying to get in the door. steve: exactly right.

people were so excited to see kanye. a lot of people who have never been interested in church before, suddenly were interested. ainsley: god is using him. pete: joel was on stage with kanye west and asked him how god has changed his life. listen. >> i know that has been calling on me for a long time. and the devil has been distracting me for a long time. [cheers and applause] >> and when i was -- you know, at my lowest point, you know, god was there with me and. [cheers and applause] >> and sending me visions. and inspiring me. and i remember sitting in the hospital at ucla after having a mental breakdown and there is documentation of me drawing a church and saying, writing start a church in the middle of calabasas. i told you about my arrogance, cockiness already. now, the greatest artist that god has ever created is

out working for him. [cheers and applause] ainsley: it's wonderful. i think this is great. he has a huge following. a lot of younger individuals love him. so, they are coming to know god because of him. so many people are getting saved because of him. i never thought -- i watched joel osteen on sunday morning and i'm getting ready for church. i never thought i would see kanye west on that stage. pete: god works in mysterious ways. in this particular case a lot of people worried at the beginning is it pr stunt. steve: just to sell an album. pete: hearing him speak, demonstrate a true understanding of the gospel and how it has changed his life. ainsley: goes on to talk about how he has a responsibility as a dad. he was in church three times a week with his dad. two times a week with his mom. and he has responsibility to make sure his kids are raised in the church, too. steve: kanye referred to himself as the greatest artist god has ever created now working for him. ainsley: maybe needs a little humility.

pete: it's a process. ainsley: i love him for doing this. steve: got a lot of people excited. what do you think about kanye and joel osteen teaming up in houston. email us on friends@foxnews.com and also on facebook. ainsley: how about that story? jillian: i know. good morning. let's get you caught up on other stories. a manhunt is underway after four people are shot and killed at backyard football party in california. shooter or shooters snuck up to the home and hitting 10 people in what they suspect was targeted attack. investigators now looking for surveillance video and any other evidence. a plane carrying hillary clinton grounded due to a mechanical issue. according to cnn washington bound american airlines flight say the plane started to smoke and was shaking at new york's lawcialgnew york lag.

supporters rally for inmate rodney reed's release after a texas appeal's court halted execution. forensic pathologist dr. michael baden joined us on it was first revealing more about her death before she was dumped in a cornfield. >> the signs of death, the settling of blood, the rigor mortis showed that she had laid for about four or five hours, at least, on her belly, on her abdomen before she was dumped. the only place that could have been was in the bedroom where she lived with her fiancee. >> reed insists that her then fiance murdered stipsz because he was mad about an affair she was having with reed. week 11 in the nfl. struggle against the bears doing just enough to get a 17-7 win. and the patriots getting tricky to avenge their super bowl loss to the eagles.

>> he is rolling up to throw. is he going to the end zone. and it's a touchdown. jillian: new england takes this one 17-10. and the vikings erase a 20-nothing halftime deficit on their way to a 27-23 comeback win over the broncos. and pete is very excited. pete: took a nap during the first half. when i woke up we were down 20-0. ainsley: you should do that every game. pete: i should. jillian: i woke up to a complete misery. steve: a nightmare. thanks, jillian. pete: thanks, jillian. steve: stock market set to open three hours and 15 minutes from now: charles payne son deck and he's got the money. ♪ ♪

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and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell your doctor about any changes in medicines you're taking. the most common side effects are swelling of the arms and legs and confusion. we spoke up and it made all the difference. ask your parkinson's specialist about nuplazid. steve: 9:30 eastern this morning. wall street set to open for the first time since friday's surging close. all three major indices brand new records with the dow topping 28,000 for the first time ever. ainsley: it is amazing. hear what this means for you and your wallet is host of making money on the fox business network charles payne. hey, charles. >> hello. ainsley: you have been saying this making a lot of money for america. >> i have tried my best to

keep people in this market for the last three years. i cannot believe how long the financial media has been and wall street has been and even now they try to tweet the story. oh, the market is up because of good talks on china trade. that's not why the market is up. by the way, there is $360 billion in tariffs in place right now for two years. they said we were going to crash. they said the economy would crumble. they didn't predict that wages would go through the roof. that home ownership would start to spike again. jobs would be 7 million job openings. they said it would be the exact opposite. the market suspect because the economy son fire. corporate earnings are killing it. absolutely killing it. and if you look at all the big winners last week. they were all mostly up because of earnings. nothing to do with china trade. in fact, the number one stock last week the company that does glucose monitors they advertise on our air. hopefully our viewers bought the product i only wish they bought the stock: you have a whole confluence of people against what president trump

has done on tariffs. have you got liberals to just don't want them to make it. but then you have the folks like at the "wall street journal" who said this would fail. and it's so hard to say well, maybe it didn't. it goes against this sort of conventional, conservative, economic orthodoxy that you can never use tariffs. not even as a last resort weapon and it's working. and they cannot say okay, maybe it's working. even today going to see somewhere out there the effects have been devastating. listen, no one likes to use them but it was -- it has been an amazing effect, the strategy in the meantime. our economy has done extraordinarily well and that's why the stock market is up a reflection of the economy. steve: sure, president trump, when he talks about that, he gets, you know, a lot of people go oh, thanks very much. but, instead, washington wants to talk about impeachment. we want to talk about the "new york times" headline yesterday. it was tantalizing how fedex cut its tax bill to zero. and that was really something. but then, you know, the guy

who runs fedex, frederick smith put this out. "new york times" published al factually incorrect story on the front page on sunday. i hereby challenge the publisher of the "new york times" and the business section editor to a public debate. the focus should be about federal tax policy and the relative societal benefits. anyway, challenging people to a debate. >> he also pointed out by the way "new york times" guess what you paid in taxes. zero. so, pot meet kettle. except you invested 118 million into the society and we invested $6 billion. i like to see them have this debate. pete: have it on your show. >> i would love. fred smith, economic hero of mine. let's go. i don't know if the "new york times" would show up. pete: keep getting it right. >> thank you. i just really really feel a responsibility for our viewers just don't let people spook you out of this market because they don't like policy.

steve: right. ainsley: thank you, charles. pete: president trump promised to crack down on the opioid crisis new numbers show it's working. steve: gianno caldwell saw his mother battle addiction. his message is coming up next. most? living joyfully. the united explorer card hooks me up. getting more for getting away. traveling lighter. getting settled. rewarded. learn more at the explorer card dot com.

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♪ [gunfire] steve: we are back with a fox news alert. violence escalating overnight in hong kong as hundreds of protesters try escaping police tear gas. officers are trying to remove the pro-democracy demonstrators from a college campus where they have hunkered down. keep you posted. breaking right now, one person is dead after a bridge collapse in france. several vehicles plunging into that river below. some people swam to safety. others are still missing. reports a large truck over

the weight limit drove onto the bridge just before it collapsed. all right. ainsley? ainsley: thank you, steve. president trump making the opioid crisis a top priority since day one. >> families, communities and citizens across our country are currently dealing with the worst drug crisis in american history, working together, we will defeat this opioid epidemic. we are going to overcome addiction in america. ainsley: well, now, the white house is hailing a 5% drop in opioid deaths last year. the first decline since 1999. it is a personal issue for our next guest who grew up in a family suffering from the impacts of addiction. fox news political analyst gianno caldwell joins us now. good morning. >> good morning. thank you for having me. ainsley: tell us your story. why is this an important story for you. this isn't a simple news story to me. this is very personal. from my childhood until my

20's i was robbed of one of the most precious relationships a person can have on this earth and that's the relationship with my mother. the thief that stole our relationship was pills, marijuana, and crack cocaine. and this isn't something that simply happened to me. from 1999 in 2017, more than 700,000 americans have died from overdosing on a drug. and there is so many folks who have faced this drug demon and i'm so thankful to president trump for making this a top priority in 2016 when he ran for president. he said that he was going to defeat this addiction crisis and he has invested $3.3 billion towards the fight. now, this isn't just a 5% drop that we have seen. if you look at the numbers overall, places like kentucky, ohio, west virginia, we are seeing numbers in reduction up to 24%. so i'm thankful for his efforts. ainsley: you wrote this in your new book in "taken for

granted" a lot of friends and family on drugs. people willing to do anything to get more. many have brothers in gangs who are in jail, sisters on crack, fathers and brothers who vanished. how did you get out of that, gianno, that's heart breaking to read. >> i write about that in my book "taken for granted" i will be honest. what changed my life is my relationship with christ jesus. that is legitimately the factor that put me before you today. nothing better than having a relationship with him that can legitimately save your life. i talk about that was the saving grace for me. also talk in my book taken for granted how liberalness this country have taken liberals for granted. whether a white person in an appalachian region. liberals have taken us for granted. 100 percent. we have a president in office right now changing the dynamic on that.

i talk about entrepreneurship in my book how i went to washington, d.c. work for a political campaign that ended up failing and i ended up having to sell my clothes and shoes in order to stay there because i refused to capitulate to any essence of failure. i started a business. and it changed my life. i'm so thankful for the opportunities that i have have been presented to me and by way of conservatism that i have made it here today. ainsley: gianno, how is your mom doing today? >> my mom has completely and totally recovered and i talk about that in my book "taken for granted." she tells me and this is something i found out recently her life changed where she really defeated addiction when she went to church with me. forest park illinois. she went and got baptized and rededicated herself to christ. when she went into the pool she got up and she saw angels. and that's when her life changed for the better. ainsley: i hate that you had to go through all of that. but look what god did. he used that story.

>> i'm hoping this book is going to bring many people to christ. ainsley: it's called "taken for granted" if you want to pick it up. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. former new york city mayor michael bloomberg defended stop and frisk for years and now he is saying he is sorry. >> i was totally focused on saving lives but as we know good intentions aren't good enough. ainsley: former nypd officer dan bongino says this is going to backfire big time he says. and he joins us next ♪ i want to break free ♪ i want to break free from your ♪ e most-awarded minivan three years in a row. the van just talked. sales guy, give 'em the employee price, then gimme your foot. hands-free sliding doors, stow 'n go® seats. can your car do this? man, y'all getting a hook up and you don't even work here. don't act like i'm not doing y'all a favor. y'all should be singing my praises. pacificaaaaa!

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>> i gout something important really wrong. i didn't understand that back then. the full impact that stops were having on the black

american communities. i was totally focused on saving lives. i now see that we could and should should have acted sooner and faster to cut the stops. i wish we h i'm sorry that we didn't. back then, i was wrong. and i'm sorry. steve: that's right. the former mayor michael bloomberg saying he is sorry, as you hear right there sorry for stop and brisk policy in the "new york post" is the headline and michael bloomberg apologizes for stop and frisk. ainsley: it was a matter of time. we knew that was going to happen. steve: here is the cover of the new york daily news. "now he's sorry." pete: flop on frisk. not just a side issue for former mayor bloomberg. this was one of his signature issues. ainsley: let's bring in dan bongino, perfect guest to respond to this.

dan, what do you think? >> yeah, having been a new york city police officer. this is why i wake up every day and thank the lord i'm not a liberal. they probably thank the lord i'm thought a liberal, do. the you know, typically wrong on everything. even when they're right about something they apologize for it. bloomberg the stop and frisk policy, by the way having been a member of the nypd and actually having lived it unlike bloomberg. he was a mayor but not a police officer, it worked. there was nothing illegal about it. frankly, nothing even unusual about it. the idea of what they call a terry frisk vs. terry vs. ohio case. a stop and frisk based on reasonable suspicion, a sound constitutional stop and frisk, guys, ainsley, is nothing new. the fact that new york city was a little bit more aggressive in looking for crime and keeping their eyes open for people who may have been involved in criminal behavior, it was a brilliant strategy to take guns and crime off the street. here's the news flash,

before it happened. this policy worked, bloomberg looks like a purely political animal by doing. this it looks weak. it looks pathetic, and i think it will backfire on him. remember, one more thing. is he trying to claim the moderate lane, too. this isn't the way to do it. steve: clearly, he thinks the road to the nomination would have to involve some apology, which he just did. what's delicious irony mr. bank, former mayor bloomberg has mocked joe biden. to apologize to voters to get on their good side. watch this flashback. >> it's just thought going to happen on a national level for somebody like me starting where i am. unless i was willing to change all my views and go on what cnn called an apology tour. [laughter] joe biden went out and apologized for being male, over 50, white. beto, or whatever his name

is, he has apologized for being born. steve: apparently he is in his apology tour. pete: dan, that was 8 months ago. he mocked it now he is it. >> one of these guys please grow a spine. it's not that difficult. just stand by. the data is on his side. the city was candidly a very dangerous place before the giuliani era. and then bloomberg took some of those policies and ran with it. just go out, forcefully defend it and here's one of the eye ron anies of this as well. not just that he is a phoney and fraud for apologizing for ripping people after apologizing. this policy worked and it saved minority lives as well. one of the communities he is probably pandering to right now to try and get votes in the primary has saved minority lives. i worked in the 75 precinct a largely black and hispanic precinct. it had a high crime rate it. had nothing with people being minorities and crime. it just was.

a high minority precinct. the fact that people got stopped and frisked in a pry 60 mostly black and hispanic had nothing to do with their skin color. it's a demographic breakdown of the precinct. he is being a fraud like everyone else. ainsley: headline in the "new york post." bloomberg's reversal doesn't change the truth about stop and frisk. it goes on to say, notice. he is apologizing for saving lives, simply because opponents effective policing managed to sell a narrative about one tactic's supposed impact. in other words, is he confessing his failure as a politician to counter a political attack. do you agree? >> yeah, i do agree. a court case where a judge that was incredibly biased by the way said well, there was a dispirit impact on the minority community who appeared to have been stopped more often. that case was such a joke and the judge was so thoroughly rebuked by everyone that the nypd wasn't even allowed to bring

demographic data. that's what happened there. what happened was when de blasio the communist mayor got in office he settled the case. went bake in court the judge would have been mocked thoroughly legally. that's what the writer of that op-ed is referring to there by the impact. the judge didn't even allow the racial data on the crime statistics to come not crime. which is important if you are analyzing crime data. a joke. pete: wild card is bloomberg could spend a billion dollars if if he wanted remake his image. >> tom steyer tried that too. losing to a south dakota bend mayor failed record in iowa. good luck with that strategy. steve: dan bongino, wide ranging today. thank you very much for joining us live today from palm city down in florida. ainsley: jillian, is here. she has headlines for us. jillian: college students' parents offering $10,000

reward for information on his death. cornell university freshman antonio was last seen at frat party near the new york campus last month. he was found dead in a gorge two days later. his parents want to know why and how he died. an autopsy of his body is underway. police do not suspect foul play. a battle brewing over period oprotests. one city considering time and restriction on. taking the matter of after protest at a home of ice center. three people arrested during the protest. new proposal includes setting boundaries for where such demonstrations can legally be held. state troopers barely escape a crash with a suspected drunk driver. look at this. >> full man. [tires squealing] >> nearly missed up facing the wrong way.

jillian: car spinning out on michigan highway as state police investigated a separate crash. the driver almost hit the cruiser again as the driver tried to take off. the troopers were forced to hit the woman's car to bring her to a stop. police say she was driving at three times the legal limit. a young hockey fan going viral for doing something just about every sports fan can relate to while watching his team getting blown out he flashes a fake smile to a girl next to him taking the selfie. once the picture is snapped though, look at that immediately turned his smile into a miserable scowl and eye roll. his team lost to the pittsburgh penguins 6-1. steve: do you remember when the old days when people would go to a sporting event and actually watch the sporting event? jillian: i do remember that. steve: rather than take a picture of themselves. jillian: so funny. ainsley: he didn't even move. steve: janice joins us now. it's a rainy day in new york

city. janice: yes, it is a rainy day. a coastal storm just off the coast of new york city going to bring the potential for heavy rain, coastal flooding and snow on the back side. take a look at it. the temperatures are chilly over the northeast, parts of the great lakes. you can see it's 38 here in new york city. here's the coastal low we are talking about. most of it is going to remain offshore. we are going to get kind of a yucky day across the northeast. that is a meteorological term. you can see the rain that moves. in and then the snow on the back side of this as we get into tomorrow morning. but it will be out of here by tomorrow afternoon. so, not a whole lot of precipitation. it is going to be windy though by the way in some cases. gust us of 50, 60, 70 miles per hour off the coast. there is a look at your forecast precipitation. we could see some rain across arizona and some mountain snow over the northwest. so don't forget your umbrella. back inside. steve: that's right. we are just 10 days away from thanksgiving. jillian: hard to believe. pete: i can't wait.

anthem kneeler colin kaepernick workout getting blasted as a stunt. steve: burgess owens says this was never about football. his message to kaepernick coming up next ♪ we didn't start the fire ♪

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♪ steve: anthem kneeler colin kaepernick's attempt at nfl return didn't go as smoothly this weekend as some might have thought. the controversial former quarterback abruptly moved the workout venue 60 miles away at the last minute and has reportedly not heard back from any teams with any

offers. one of his biggest supporters rapper jay-z also reportedly not impressed, accusing kaepernick of turning a legitimate workout into a publicity stunt. here to weigh in super bowl champion g.o.p. congressional candidate and author of "why i stand" burgess owens. burgess, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. looking forward to chatting with you, my friend. steve: so what do you think happened? >> let me start off with some old school advice. you can't be -- you either have to choose to be pitied or respected but you can't have both. and in this case real men choose to be respected. i think collin is going down that path of being a martyr, supposedly and people feeling sorry for him and we just can't do that at the end of the day, it comes down to this. and i think the biggest problem we're having is we have too many people coming out of college thinking the way he does. a little background, again. he has been out of the game for three years.

that's the forever eternity in the nfl. he has the chance of playing millions of dollars playing six months out of the year shows up and want to choose dictate to his potential employers, time, place and when. it doesn't work that wait a minute i would say understand he is about to enter the real world now. real world shows you cannot be paid on your past or potential but paid on actually earning it. he is not earning it right now. that's why he is going to be out of the game in my mind for the rest of his life. steve: burgess, according to his side, they changed the venue at the last minute because the nfl wouldn't let -- wouldn't open it up to all media. he wanted transparency so everybody could see -- what kind of shape he is in. >> let me see if i understand. this he is interviewing for a job, if i'm correct, and asking people to pay him a lot of money, now he is going to dictate to them the conditions. it doesn't work that way in the real world. that's one of the down sides we're having in our colleges. i have to say this.

this is the result of our leftist college having these kids come out of school having no common sense elitism. so no, it's not going to work that way, collin. you will have to recognize now that the real world got to show up and earn every single day, play by the rules. if you don't, you are not going to have a job. that's the way it works nowadays for most of us. steve: there you go. when you talk to one of our producers yesterday, you said he has no interest in playing in the nfl. only interest making live lie hood out of being a martyr. >> yes. he is going down the route of being a leftist anti-american leftist. i'm hoping the nfl understands the fans are over. this we're done. it's now time to plate game. aus to play the game and come together with our teams without having politics enter it. so collin should would and

continue his big deal in china now. he is the face of nike and the nfl in china go ahead and do that let under the circumstances watch our team and root for our team as all-american people. we the people. steve: burgess owen joining us today from salt lake city. thank you. >> take care, buddy. steve: 10 minutes before the top of the hour. they march in saint patrick's day parade. pete served in the regimen. fighting 69th has their own whiskey. the team behind it joins us live and, naturally, pete would have a bottle. ♪ ♪

pete: for 170 years the soldiers of the famed fighting 69th regiment of the new york army national guard have made their mark on history. and its personal and special for me as well. i served for about three years in that unit here in new york city right there in lexington. here with a big reveal is 69th regiment trustee retired colonel trusty and -- >> thank you for being here this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> before we get into the new irish whiskey, which i have tried and it's fantastic. colonel, tell me about the regiment and why it's so special. >> the regiment really as you well know has a long and glorious history. traces back to the irish rebellion of 1848 what they call the young ireland. and it failed. and the leaders who weren't

captured by the british came to new york and formed three regiments all in our lineage and very closely tied to the irish community for a long time. now we are more the flavor of reflecting the population of new york city. so it's always been a national guard unit. and world war i. world war ii. the civil war, afghanistan. iraq. we're the first unit down 9/11. pete: absolutely. it is part of new york city. and so, scott, when you look at -- you developed, you know, these types of brands. why was the fighting 69th such a natural for you? >> just look at the history. this is a truly aan irish-american unit. and what better way to honor that unit and pay tribute to all the men and women that serve, i mean, they are the real patriots and the heroes. so, i mean, the fighting 6th, when a lot of us were in ireland and irish whiskey is really hot right now, as you know, the unit leads the parade every year. saint patrick's day has

since 1851. so we are all over there saying why does the 69th have their own irish whiskey. this is crazy. pete: traditions are amazing. starts at the armory in the beginning. commander's office with a shot whiskey. i guess this year, colonel, it might be a shot of. this i would hope. so. pete: america's own gentle when provoked fierced with when voked. >> irish wolfhound. general when provoked is the motto of the irish wolf hounds. pete: scott, this is being released right now. >> it is. pete: where can we find. this recently launched in new york, connecticut, new jersey, d.c., maryland, and florida. pete: colonel, last word. 10 seconds if you want. >> the brand is going to support the trust. the trust, of course. pete: if you buy a bottle of this giving to the unit as well. >> exactly. pete: drinking for a cause. that's my kind of drink. gentlemen, thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. >> thanks, pete.

pete: he went from being a military hero to enemy of the state. now for army first lieutenant clint lorance freed. join us on this program afterwi seeing that pardon next hour. i want to get my husband a shirt he wants to wear everyday. you know what would be cool? to make my own snacks for the family. (male announcer) hurry in and save during bass pro shops' and cabela's holiday kickoff sale. like redhead men's long sleeve tees and henleys starting at under $10. a bass pro turkey fryer for under $40. and a cabela's 10-tray dehydrator for under $100. plus free 2-day shipping! doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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♪ we go ♪ ♪ we hanging around ♪ listening to everything on the radio ♪ somewhere around in new york city sean hannity is saying why are they playing my song. ainsley: he loves them. he plays this on his radio show. pete: those guys love the troops. i was on stage with them about 10 days ago. i'm sorry, i got a chance to meet these guys a couple times. they love the troops. they do a ton of stuff. ainsley: we need to find video of that. bret baier with rascal flatts. they pulled him on stage. pete: i didn't sing. i just stood there. steve: let's hope you are not just stand golden globe to stand here next two

hours. we have busy stuff. clint lorance. a lot of people have been wanting to hear from him after the president pardon him over the weekend. he will be with us in 30 minutes. pete: that's right. steve: president trump slamming democrats for turning impeachment inquiry into what he calls a partisan weapon. pete: it comes as week two, goody, of public impeachment hearings getting underway. kristin fisher at the white house busy day in washington. >> always a busy day in washington. good morning. this is going to be another huge week for the impeachment inquiry over the weekend speaker pelosi said that shield love for the president to testify. give him an opportunity to make his case under oath. but for now, president trump continuing to defend himself on twitter. here is one of many tweets that the president made over the weekend. he said the crazed, do-nothing democrats are turning impeachment into a routine partisan weapon. it is very bad for our country and not what the founders had in mind. the president was also very active on twitter during the former ambassador to ukraine

maria yovanovitch's testimony last week. the white house says it did not amount to witness intimidation. but many democrats say it did. and here's where they believe it's coming from. >> i think part of it is his own as imposture. i think he knows full well that he is in that office way over his head and so he has to diminish everyone else. >> we are more than resistance now. we are a majority. we will send that charlatan in the white house back to the golden throne he came from. >> up next, tomorrow morning, lieutenant alexander vindman will testify. top ukraine expert for the national security council and so will jennifer williams. an aid to vice president mike pence. then in the afternoon kurt volker the former united states special envoy to ukraine. he will be in the hot seat and timothy morrison. the biggest hearing will arguably come on wednesday when the eu ambassador

gordon sondland testifies. of all the witnesses he is the one with the most known direct interactions with the president. and, remember, guys, he has already had to change his testimony once steve, ainsley and pete? steve: busy week. kristin, thank you very much. let's think about the nancy and chuck suggestion that the president, you know, rather than just tweet at them he could actually sit down in front of congress. i wonder if it would first be behind closed doors down in the scif in the basement of the capitol so they can figure out what he was going to say or we immediately get the big chair in the big room on tv? pete: if we are following protocol, steve, he would have to first rehearse. steve: you mean audition. pete: yes. in the basement to make sure that what he says is acceptable for public consumption. then they would first have to release the transcript because if they feel comfortable. steve: all or just part. pete: maybe the part that

makes the most sense. all lines up put you in front of the camera ways and means. intelligence committee doesn't look good enough tv. move it over to ways and means where adam's chair is higher and rigged the rules for the whole hearing and a gavel he will smack you down if he doesn't like what you are saying. steve: you are not recognized, pete. pete: should have brought a gavel today. of course he is not going to do that. yet, they are trying to roll it out. ainsley: congressman jeff andrew, a democrat from new jersey, listen to what he said about it. >> i just don't think we are hearing anything new and real quickly, we must understand the importance and the level of what impeachment is hundreds of years of history. no one has ever been convicted of impeachment. and that's the point. we spend millions of dollars, in my opinion, tons of money, tons of time. tons of hurt. fraction a nation apart.

i haven' haven't seen this to ba good thing. steve: i was reading online of all the media coverage of president trump, according to the media research center 96% of it has been totally negative about the president. i saw a reuters poll that showed in october, 46% of the people they polled wanted to impeach the president. 46%. now it's 44%. within the margin of error. nonetheless, if the democrats were looking for a great big surge. pete: yeah. steve: it's not in that poll. ainsley: nancy pelosi says the president's actions are worse than richard nixon's. pete: don't worry though she is being prayerful about it. adam schiff this past weekend talked about being a part of the resistance and resistance must continue and supposed to chair this process. good on jeff van drew says i don't see high crimes and misdemeanors. you may not love it but impeachment? steve: last week, when they asked the former ambassador

what did he do? was it bribery? no. do you know of any crimes he committed? no. all right. pete: why are we here? steve: there you go. the "new york times" had a headline yesterday. it was quite tantalizing how fedex cut its tax bill to zero and in the story it said that fedex cut its tax bill from 1.5 billion to zero. the effective tax rate from 34% to less than zero. and the whole point of it was, you know, they utilized the trump tax cuts to get that. but what they said was the tax cut was supposed to encourage capital investment but the "times" didn't do that. that's -- rather, fedex did not do that according to the "times." after that story ran, you know, the guy who runs fedex is not going to sit that taking down. he fired back. pete: this is what frederick smith, the ceo of fedex said to the "new york times." the "new york times" published a distorted and

factually incorrect story on the front page of the sunday november 17th edition. i hereby challenge a.g. sulsberger, publisher of the "new york times" and business section editor to a public debate. focus of the debate should be federal tax policy in a relative societal benefit of business investments and you scrolled the prompter and i can't read any more of it. it went on to talk about lower and middle class pages and how this tax cut affected that you might ask yourself if you know anything about frederick smith he has been a supporter of republican and g.o.p. causes over the years. maybe that's the reason why the "new york times" decided to focus on fedex. ainsley: he founded the company. he said in 2017 they owed $1.5 billion in taxes. the next year, because of the president's tax cuts, they owed less than zero. brought tax rate from 34 to zero. steve: they did invest over $6 billion back in the company, which. ainsley: which only helps our country. he was on with larry kudlow

before he became the chairman of the national council. he had a radio show. he back in 2000 17 said the chairman of fedex. if you make the united states a better place continue to vest there is no question in my mind that we would see a renaissance of capital investment. pete: 6 billion back into the economy as opposed to 1.5 billion in taxes. how much money does the "new york times" pay in taxes? steve: according to charles payne, they paid zero in one year. pete: oh, zero. steve: that was in mr. smith's retort to them as well. meanwhile, over the weekend, all eyes were on atlanta because colin kaepernick apparently jay-z and the nfl had said up essentially an audition. ainsley: try-out. steve: for him to show that he was still in great playing shape. apparently all the teams were going to go see him. at the last minute he changed the conveniently you to a high school 60 miles away to make it open to all media because the nfl said no to having media present.

only 8 of 25 teams did show up. ainsley: people are questioning does he really want to try out or does he just want the press. pete: what are the motives? if you want to play in the nfl and the nfl has given a specific day at a stadium to do a tryout. 25 teams physically in attendance. the nfl is going to film it to send to all 32 teams. steve: sounds great. >> have his own wide receivers essentially not done. allowed to have a nike camera crew on the field to film a commercial while he is trying out. none of that is good enough because he insisted the media be inside. at the last minute he drove 60 miles away as you said. media was allowed to surround the venue. only 8 teams then watched him. lynch, see that t-shirt right there. he showed up in a country that kin-tay character t-shirt guy from roots. wants to make want to be activist or quarterback.

>> it was an opportunity no matter how you cut it to build a bridge to return to the league. 25 teams expressed their interest to come see the workout. and he didn't take advantage of it. now, history has shown that to move forward, it is most effectively done inclusively, to move from protest to progress and this was a moment missed. ainsley: all right. so now what does the nfl say? they say forget it. we are not giving you another shot. you are done. if you want to be an activist you can go do that. steve: they said they were disappointed he did not show up. we had burgess owens former super bowl champ with us about 20 minutes ago he said. this. >> collin is going down that path of being a martyr supposedly and people feeling sorry for him and we just can't do that he has a chance making millions of dollars playing six months out of year if he shows up and decides that he wants to

choose, dictate to his employers. potential employers time, place, and when. and it just doesn't work that way. this is a result of our leftist college, having these kids come out of school having no common sense elitism. he is going down the route of being a leftist anti-american leftist. i'm hoping the nfl understands that the fans are over this. pete: he has been and remains unrestricted free agent. any team could sign him at any moment if they want to. you look at what occurred on saturday, do you want that circus in your locker room? ainsley: no. pete: if you are in the business of winning games and building coherence on your team that's what it comes down. to say. ainsley: these owners want it to be family. they don't want guy to stand out and be an activist and have cameras in their face all the time. listen, if you want the job, have you got to show up for the job interview. if you don't show up, you don't get the job. don't complain when you don't get the team. steve: it was organized by

the nfl and jay-z and according to media reports jay-z is disappointed in how colin kaepernick -- ainsley: he went out on a limb for his friend and his friend didn't show up. steve: what do you think about it email us friends@foxnews.com. or we're also always on facebook. ainsley: okay. jillian has more headlines for us. hey, jillian. jillian: following a number of stories. including a fox news alert. a manhunt is underway after four people are shot and killed at a backyard football party in california. fresno police say the shooter or shooters snuck up to the home and opened fire hitting 10 people in what they suspect was a targeted attack. investigators now looking for surveillance video and any other evidence. the search also underway for a suspect in the killing of an american teacher in the dominican republic. police now looking for a man knowaman. six men taken into custody and charged in the death of patricia anten. the teacher was found

strangled and tied up two days after moving to a new home. a plane carrying hillary clinton grounded due to a mechanical issue. pilots on the washington bound american airlines flight reportedly told authorities the plane started to smoke and was shaking at new york's laguardia airport. the plane returned to the great. metal debris was discovered in the area of the incident. no injuries were reported. and now this: former patriots tight end rob gronk gronkowski could be hinting at nfl come back. >> i have a big announcement. i can't wait to drop it on y'all this coming tuesday. going to be fun, wild, a good time. jillian: 30-year-old nfl for fox retired after last season has not filed his official retirement papers yet. many peopl pointing to the timig of this he has to let the patriots know by november 30th if he is coming back. pete: meter is running. ainsley: what do you think?

ains agile jill support totally unrelated and his way of having fun with it. ainsley: i think that's fun. steve: deal with a tv company. ains age we will see. pete: the app. tik tok tell they me is all the rage. >> tik tok moment is happening. pete: senator josh hawley says your personal information could be at risk. he joins us next. me your foot. hands-free sliding doors, stow 'n go® seats. can your car do this? man, y'all getting a hook up and you don't even work here. don't act like i'm not doing y'all a favor. y'all should be singing my praises. pacificaaaaa! purchase and get $5,361 below msrp plus 0% financing for 60 months on the 2019 pacifica limited.

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>> tiktok moment is happening. ♪ ♪ >> super shag. ♪ ♪ i guess i'm on particular tock now. steve: recently launched a national security review of tiktok, the chinese owned video sharing app. under scrutiny for its data collection practices. our next guest is pushing a

new bill. josh hawley joins us from virginia. senator, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: tell us about tiktok a lot of us haven't seen it yet. >> tiktok an app. hugely popular, steve. lots of teenagers using. it. more teenagers are on tiktok than facebook. creates music videos seems fun. here's the problem. owned by a chinese company. under chinese law that means the communist party has access to all of the data that tiktok scoops up. and it scoops up a lot. like your phone book. like what you do on your phone that tracks you around the web. maybe your text messages. it's dangerous. steve: a lot of people don't realize that senator. they just think, you know what? that looks like fun. i'm going to download that and then, you know, wherever you take your phone, it's essentially tracking you. it knows what you do. so you say it can also look at your address book, and

all your contacts. you know, it's an invasion of privacy, clearly. what could they do with that? >> well, here's the thing that's really scary. not only that tiktok has all of this information. but under chinese law, the chinese communist party can also get all of that information, which means, steve, they have got access to the personal information of millions of americans. teenagers, adults. they can build profiles on all of us and they can use it for ai, for instance. to help train their ai technology, which we know the chinese military is doing. it's just crazy the amount of information that the communist party can get and that's why i have a new legs that would stop that. steve: tell us a little bit about your bill. >> the legislation would prohibit tiktok from transferring any of our data to the chinese communist party or to any entity in china. and it would also, in the future, prevent chinese companies from buying american ones without state department approval when

they are a security risk. steve: is it just tiktok that you are worried about or are there other companies as well that we have got riding around and our phones right now that worry you? >> well, there is actually a company called a face app., which is a company that -- an app. that's very similar, it takes photos and so forth. it's owned by a russian company. my bill would cover china, it would cover russia and any other country that the state department deems to be a security risk when it comes to our data and our privacy. steve: all right. interesting stuff. senator josh hawley, republican from missouri. josh, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: that's one app. i don't need on my phone now. millions of americans battle heart disease. a new study says sentence and bypass surgery may not help. dr. oz breaks down the results. you are going to want to hear it. he's up next ♪ chevy silverado hd.

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steve: major new study on preventing heart attacks finds that stents and bypass surgery offer only limited benefits for millions of people with heart disease. pete: study claims that these interventions are no more effective than intensive drug treatment and better health habits in many cases. ainsley: here to weigh in is dr. mehmet oz host of dr. oz. >> actually i'm the heart surgeon. i'm a guy doing a lot of surgeries. super bowl. answered one of the mod are modern does lifestyle.

best you can feel work as well as the best stent and best heart surgery that you could do? and they spent $100 million, 5,000 people and, you know, 47 countries to try to answer that question. after three and a half years they found that unless you had a specific kind of a life threatening blockage on or about just intractable bad chest pain. for example if you are about to have a heart attack like bernie sanders was having that's different. a regular person who has something discovered on a screening test and your chest pain is not that bad. and then it turns out you don't live any longer, and you don't have any less heart attacks if you have a stent or surgery. steve: we have got some video. you brought along. go ahead and do the play by play. >> i want everyone to watch this. this is what the average doctor and thinks there is a blockage. what are you going to do with the blockage. plumbing blocked put something in there stent, goes in there. push open that plaque, right? makes perfect sense, if i could have that stent placed in my heart artery? that fluid that's coarsing through that corrosive.

above and below that blockage. even though i stented that one spout. i haven't fixed the entire system. that's what ends up happening. yeah i fixed two or three places almost 2 million sentence placed in america. just because you placed those sentence to open up a few areas doesn't mean the rest of the areas won't close over. steve: that address what is have you been talking about for years. can you control heart disease or manage it essentially with diet and exercise. >> brilliantly proved. this and this is a program offered around the country people -- even before they have heart problem if you have it afterwards for sure. it seems to reduce the symptoms by 90%. just by. steve: 90? no pills in. >> no pills. if you add the pills, which have proven to be beneficial especially if you have had a heart problem. gargantuan improvement match that as surgery. all talking about healthcare how we are going to pay for it. probably would save a billion dollars a year by listening to this trial and acting accordingly. epidemic you have

overtreatment. some iments $2 billion a year for people could have less invasive treatments or medical approaches most importantly lifestyle alterations. why not do the most patriotic thing can you do. take care of yourself. you cost the system less money. you are there for your family. and makes sense. i think the -- we can fix it mentality should be one that's battle for health in your home in your kitchen, living room and bedroom. not in the

throw pal if you have a stress test done after that. or another -- look, like angstio gram. it doesn't show life threatening problem or chest pain. why would i mechanical if. if corrosive fluids remains in body it's going to rust the tubes even if you have had a placed stent and maybe people have to have another one placed because they never fixed the fluid.

pete: dr. oz, thank you very much. >> let me check your pulse. it's there. it's there. steve: i have a heart. pete: went from being a military hero

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i can't say enough. you know. i'm so happy to be an american. i'm just so glad we are part of this, you know, amazing country and it's got such great, you know. impassioned. you know, leadership. and it's just amazing. steve: clint, there are some at the pentagon who did not want this to happen because they feel like it would impact military justice going forward. what's your message to them? >> well, i think they responded at the pentagon that the president is indeed part of the military justice system; you know, there is a book out there called court-martial. and, you know, i read it a few months ago. and you would think i have had enough of court-martials. but so, you know, it sort of enlightened me to presidents all the way back to the beginning of

our republic have been getting involved in the military justice system. and there were a few presidents who even ordered courts marshall themselves. and, you know, there was one president who decided to be the convening authority himself. so he was the first line reviewer of the court-martial. so, essentially he was trying the person himself. so, you know, what president trump did is not unprecedented. but, to me, it's life-changing. to my family it's life-changing. to say our military it's life-changing. and it's just something that, you know, i told, you know, hunt county, because darn near the whole county was there. pete: that's right. i saw the video. >> yeah. i told hunt county the other night i said, you know, a soldier, a service member who knows that their commanders love them will go to the gates of hell for their country and knock

them down. ainsley: look at that? >> i think that's extremely important. you know that sir. you know, being in the military yourself, you know, and anybody who is not part of the senior pentagon brass, will tell you the same thing. i think folks that start putting stars on their collar, anybody that's got to be confirmed by the senate for a promotion they are no longer a soldier. they are a politician. and so i think they lose some of their values. and they certainly lose a lot of their respect from their subordinates when they do what they did to me, which was, you know, throw me under the bus. now, not to sound like a victim or anything. i'm not. i'm happy -- i'm actually proud of everything that happened to me. because it turned me into a better person and gave me the opportunity to get closer to this country. and to, you know, little tiny towns around the country all

over the place. they are just so -- they are packed full of awesome people. and it's just, you know, it really going through something like that. you know, they reach out to you through the mail. and it really reminds you of you who amazing this country is that we live in. and, you know, i just -- i can't tell you enough how much i appreciate president trump and vice president pence. and i just -- i love them. they are awesome. they are great people. ainsley: clint, you were sentenced to 19 years. six years into your sentence when you gout this pardoned and the timing is perfect because next week is thanksgiving. >> yes. ainsley: if the president is watching, what do you want to say to him? >> i love you, sir. you are awesome. you and your -- you know, i will say this, mr. president, i wish you had a better team around you. you need more people watching your back. and i think you don't have a lot of that. and that is absolutely unfortunate. and that infuriates me to no end. the american people elected you and, you know, my thing is if

you are working in the white house or if you are working in the united states government and you don't agree with something the president does, then go home. pete: well said. well, there is someone -- i have got to get your comment on think someone who wants to be the next commander-in-chief tweeted about your case and matt's case and eddie's case. joe biden. tweeted trump's intervention in the american military justice system to pardon service members accused or convicted of war crimes betrays the rule of law, the values that make our country exceptional and the men and women who wear the uniform honorably. he is not fit to commands our troops. >> i would say to the former vice president, that seems to be a partisan answer. that seems to be something that he is just toeing the party line on. i highly doubt the vice president, being the patriotic man with a son in the military like he had, i highly doubt that he really believes that and i

think that what he is doing is toeing the party line. he is doing what he thinks his donors and the people that are signing his paycheck are expecting him to do. and i think if he were to sit down with him face to face i think he would have an issue saying that face to face. steve: clint, did you think, as ainsley said, you were six years into a 19-year sentence. you probably were just planning on serving all 19 years, weren't you? >> well, not when president trump got elected. you know. pete: you saw that as a moment that your case could change? >> yeah. i knew it would. all of us did. and with respect. steve: well, what was so different about the obama administration? >> well, president trump is somebody that sees something that's wrong and fixes it and doesn't care whose feelings it hurts. and that's what i learned when i was talking to him on the phone. he said something along the lines of this is going to make a lot of people, you know,

irritated at me. but i don't care. and to tell you the truth, small towns across america, all those people i just told you i love and we all love, they loved that. that's what they want in their commander-in-chief. that's what i want in my commander-in-chief. somebody that will see something that's broken and fix it. the military justice system is absolutely broken. we have got people like first sergeant john hatly still sitting in fort leavenworth. it's absolutely broken. i still see people sitting in fort leavenworth. president trump is not going to give up on them. pete: what's next for you? >> i don't know. i'm currently home also and jobless. [laughter] >> this is my only set of clothes by the way. i wore my dad's overhauls up here to new york city. trust me, i look very out of place. i don't know, i guess we will have to see what comes next. ainsley: what was the first thing on friday when you got out? >> ate pizza. president trump had so much flack from the other side that

he was, you know, waiting for the right time. i think, looking back. the family went and bought pizza like four or five times they thought i was going to get out four or five different times. they ate a lot of pizza. i ate it once. it was great. it was the best pizza ever. pete: members of your family are off camera. they have been up here every step of the way. pete: you wanted them up here. we could only have you. group fight. we appreciate you spending time with us on fox and friends. >> ask everybody to go to uap.org, that's a great organization. and they are responsible for paying all the legal fees, the millions of dollars in legal fees that i racked up over the years. i don't have any debt because of that i could be in debt millions of dollars right now but they paid them. pete: now you can buy clothes. >> absolutely. steve: and pizza. ainsley: thank you for serving our country. >> thank you. ainsley: god bless you. reach you all the best with your future. >> thank you.

steve: what do you think about this. ainsley: makes you want to cry, doesn't it? steve: did t. does. former new york city mayor michael bloomberg stunning about face. stop and frisk. former new york city police department officer and veteran reacts next. >> i was totally focused on saving lives but as we know good intentions aren't good enough. and after i went in to aspen dental it was just like night and day. they told me they were gonna take some x-rays, she said "and it's gonna be no charge to you". i'm not used to getting that type of service. my name is robert chackley and my rank for the military was retired sergeant major. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to payments on your timeline not ours. yes to free exam and x-rays for patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started so are we. call or book online at aspendental.com a general dentistry office. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. even a- (ernie) lost rubber duckie? (burke) you mean this one?

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♪ >> i got something important really wrong. i didn't understand that back then. the full impact that stops were having on the black and latino communities. steve: we have got former new york city mayor michael bloomberg going on apology tour yesterday for controversial stop-and-frisk policy that he defended for a long time. this as he takes to potentially enter the race in 2020.

ainsley: here to weigh in is dr. darrin porcher. steve: good morning. ainsley: what do you think about him flip-flopping apologizing. >> begs the question of his leadership. if you make a decision whether it's right or wrong. you need to stand behind it. he is clearly not someone who has done. this he started out as a democrat, then he became a republican, then he became an independent. now he is back to being a democrat. how are we going to effectively elect this one, this person to be the commander-in-chief of this united states of america? i don't see it. steve: well, i saw comments from the police union that said that, you know, we told him back then that he had a problem with this because they -- they consider it a quota program, essentially. >> right. there was a landmark court case titled floyd vs. the city of new york. where they determined and established that there was no correlation between that and the precipitous drop in crime in new york city. so, as a result of that that should have been the harbinger for let's make some adjustments. he never gout on board with that

he believed in ray kelly and i guess the executive branch of the nypd at that point and their vision moving forward. but the truth of the matter is, it came somewhat ineffective and he mailed to make the aggressive changes and a as a result this is what we have. ainsley: what is so interesting in march he was critical of several 2020 candidates going on apology tour. listen to this. this is what he said in march a few months ago. >> this is not going to happen on a national level for somebody like me start where i am. unless i was willing to change all my views and go on what cnn called an apology tour. [laughter] joe biden went out and apologized for being male, over 50, white. beto, whatever his name is, he is apologizing for being born. ainsley: now he is doing the very thing that he is criticizing them of doing. he is apologizing. >> he folded like a chair. this is clearly what bloomberg was. but what's interesting bloomberg was the mayor for 12 years. so if anyone would have had the ability to see the

ineffectiveness of a policy, it would have been him. moving forward, hopefully americans will see this is not the person we want to elect the president of the united states moving forward. steve: all right. dr. porcher, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: meanwhile, his disappearance is one of the biggest mysteries in american history. now eric shawn is finding new clues in the search for jimmy hoffa. including a facebook message from a mobster son eric joins us live next. >> and i started thinking he knows or could know where the body is (contemplative synth music)

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pete: welcome back. jimmie houg hoffa's disappearance remains one of the

most notorious mysteries in history. 2350u7bs anchor eric shawn is uncovering new clues even out today that could finally reveal his potential killer and even his final resting place in season two of riddle on fox nation. >> go on facebook. there's a message from phil moscato jr. and i was like. >> really? >> eric: holy, molly. hi, mr. shawn, please contact me. i know that name. his father is moscato. i started thinking he knows or could know where the body is. pete: here with more fox news anchor eric shawn. thanks for being here. you have been all over this case. a lot of people say this has been a mystery for so long, how in the world are you learning new things. >> greatest mystery in american history and it can be solved. we're still investigating it. phil moscato jr. his brother fill moscow toe body taken new

york city. who killed jimmie hoffa, sally bugs, sal, his father told him where the body is here is phil mass cat toe. >> did your dad is a who hough fanchts sally bugs? >> yes, sir. >> where is i didn't meany hoffa buried. >> i am going to tell you with jimmy hoffa is buried. he told me. i'm the only person that knows the location of his final resting place. >> he says he know where's it is. he won't say publicly where it is. he wants to give a sworn affidavit. i'm working with the top hof expert in the country. we on the show found two places we believe hoffa could be. pete: how did you uncover this stuff n ways that others haven't been. >> phil reached out to me on facebook from our first riddled

show. everyone is talking about it now the irishman robert deniro show frank. i should know about that because i knew frank shearn. we broke the story about frank shearn here on the fox news channel in 2004. the experts are saying the movie is not true. the daily beast says it's a lie. vanity fair says the confession is discredited, slate says that the guy made it up. dan says that robert deniro was conned. deniro believes it. the way to get the truth out the fbi files are released. here are the files that say that sal shot i didn't meany hough fall. what should happen is the president should release the files. hoffa family, barbara want the files out. two suspects alive. family of one of the suspects want the files out. the fbi files. the truth is nut fbi files. they should be released. pete: eric shawn says release the files. if you want to know more riddled on fox nation today.

great work, eric. >> thank you, pete. pete: coming up on the program mike huckabee, jeff sessions, franklin graham all coming up live next hour. ♪ ♪ ♪ hi honey, we got in early. yeah, and we brought steve and mark. ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. but he wanted snow for thelace holidays.. so we built a snow globe. i'll get that later. dylan! but the one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. what? switching and saving was really easy! i love you!

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♪ ainsley: great song. steve: it's a great song.ç monday, november 18th. welcome to "fox & friends." 10 days to thanksgiving. ainsley: we have so much to be thankful for. we are thankful because you watch us. pete: best holiday in the world. give them bunch food and watch football. steve: without stress. pete: that sounded like sarcasm. you love it, working that day. deirdre: i will be working that day. we hope you watch a little bit. enjoy a lot of food.

ainsley: i might sleep in. miss a few hours. pete: you deserve it. steve: hour three. pete: this store we're planning. top democrats are calling for president trump to testify on capitol hill. steve: that comes ahead of the second week of public impeachment hearings starts tomorrow. ainsley: griff jenkins joins us live in washington with more. what we can expect. week two, griff. reporter: good morning. no turkey before you get more hearings. don't expect the president to accept speaker pell pelosi's invitation toç appear. schiff and pelosi makes her case. >> i think it is part of his insecurity as an imposter. he knows he is in the office way over his head. he has to diminish everyone else. >> we're more than resistance

now. we're a majority. we will send charlatan in the white house back to the golden thrown he came from. reporter: republicans are standing by the president. >> i was stunned by speaker pelosi's comments, president of the united states who 63 million people voted for, electoral college landslide. reporter: for tomorrow, jennifer williams, nsc expert alexander vindman. kurt volcker and on ambassador gordon sondland, laura cooper, david hale and fiona hill. more could be coming. because pelosi says she doesn't actually know when the inquiry will end. pete: neither toç do we, griff. ainsley: until they find what they wand. steve: endless.

meanwhile we have a sound bite from yesterday, jeff van drew, a democrat, a congressman from the very deep blue state of new jersey talking about what this impeachment inquiry is doing to the country. listen to this. >> i just don't think we're hearing anything new. real quickly we must import, understand the importance, the level of what impeachment is. hundreds of years of history. no one has ever been convicted of impeachment. and that is the point. we spend millions of dollars in my opinion. tons of money, tons of time. tons of hurt. fracture the nation apart. i haven't seen this to be a good thing. steve: fracturing the nation. let's bring in mike huckabee, fox news contributor. former arkansas presidential candidate. he joins us live from the panhandle of florida. governor is the impeachment inquiry fracturing america. >> it really is. people are polarized and

divided. it is not doing anything to get accomplished what we need. the usmca is sitting there on the table s nancy pelosiç bringing that up. that is millions of americans jobs and boost to the economy. why don't they care about that. those are issuesed that could be resolved but they're busy chasing rainbows out here this subpoena a parent not going anywhere, i think to the landslide re-election of president trump next year. i know i'm on a limb saying that. mark it down. dot the tape. watch it a year from now a day of at election. that is what i believe will happen. the democrats with he will have largely done it to themselves. ainsley: what do you prediction for the democrats pushing for impeachment but in states that are trump territory? >> i think they're in trouble. nobody, adam schiff is not going to get defeated. nancy pelosi will not get defeated. they're in safe democratic

districts that would vote for the guys to matter what they did obviously because what they did should get them unelected. i think republicans could pick up the house back and pick up seats in the senate. a lot of americans are sick of this. we elected a president. some people didn't like him. y when we elect someone we don't like, live through four or maybe eight years. we elect somebody else. that is how you change presidents. you don't do net ridiculously second quarter us like manner the democrats have been doing before he was even sworn in. pete: that's right. part of the reason your prediction might be correct. not just what is happening on capitol hill but a crop of folks seeking to replace this president. one entered the race in michael bloomberg, former mayor of new york city. he will soon enter the race. not yet officially. looks like he will. he took to brooklyn across the river here an apologized recently for his "stop-and-frisk" policy.

take a listen to what bloomberg had to say. >> i got something important really wrong. i didn't understand that back then the full impact that stops were having on the black and latino community. i was totally focused on saving lives. i now see that we could and should have acted sooner and acted faster to cut the stops. i wish we had. i'm sorry that we didn't. back then i was wrong and i'm sorry. pete: he saidç something different, steve, a little while ago. steve: i'm curious, governor, what do you make for the fact he for years said stop an frisk was perfect and now i'm sorry we did it? >> the democrats need to hire the great, wonderful brenda lee to open the national convention, and sing her signature sorry, i'm sorry. everyone is sorry about something.

that would be a freight opening salvo what the democrats are saying to america. we're so sorry. we would be really sorry if we elected them. that is what we would be sorry b pete i have to correct you on something. you said maybe the reason the president would be reelected and i was right because of the opposition. part of the reason i'm right because i'm a stinkin' genius. pete: that is something michael bloomberg said he would never do. take us back to the tape. before he was a candidate. he was a to have guy. here is what he talked about apologizing then. >> that will not happen on a national level starting like me where i am unless iç was was willing to change all my views and go on what cnn called an apology tour. joe biden apologized for being male, over 50, white. beto, whatever his name is, he

is apologizing for being born. steve: what is going on, governor? is this a political calculation? did somebody say to michael bloomberg the billionaire, if you want to get the nomination on democratic side, this policy that you had is problematic? you have got to fix it? that is what we saw yesterday in brooklyn? >> forget the fact it worked. forget the fact it made the streets of new york safer. even in those areas where supposedly people would have hated it but didn't hate it. the criminals hated it. the law-abiding citizens didn't. democratic party has a new tuning fork. everyone is tuning to bernie sanders. he has become the tuning fork of the democratic party even though he is not even a democrat. he is a socialist. he says he is. this is amazing. another reason they're so out of touch with the constituency across the country. the fact that michael bloomberg really believes he can play well in the middle of america, this guy has beenç using millions of

his own dollars to try to implement a gun grab which is never going to play. i think good news for all of us, maybe he spends the bulk of his massive fortune running for president, is having same success as because because did instead of trying to take legal firearms from law-abiding citizens that is a nonstarter in most of mechanic. pete: in the obama administration there was focus, traded bowe bergdahl, five terrorists for bowe bergdahl,. manning sentence was commuted. isis was jv team. clint lorentz on this couch moments ago a fresh interview out of leavenworth. he had strong praise for the president but the process he faced. take a listen to clint.

>> anybody who is not part of the senior pentagon brass will tell you the same thing. i think folks that start putting stars on their collar, anybody confirmed by the senate for promotion they're noç longer a soldier. they're a politician and so i think they lose some of their values and they certainly lose a lot of their respect from their subordinates when they do what they did to me which was you know, throw me under the bus. pete: governor your reaction to the president taking these bold and sweeping actions for these guys. >> if it wouldn't mess up the camera shot i would stand up and give him a standing ovation. what he said was absolutely correct. one of the things i hope people will recognize, one of the main reasons we need to reelect the president he has the guts to do what's right even if it is not popular, even if he doesn't know the outcome. using political capital to campaign for people. he doesn't know whether they will win or not.

that takes guts. this president exercised the power of executive clem men any in many cases not because it would win him votes or favor because he took a honest look at it, he made a decision he believed was right. there are very few chief executives at the state or national level willing to do that. some have done it because they bailed their donorsç out. president said people who put on your uniform, put your lives on the line, i will not let you rot in prison because of political pressure. thank god for the president willing to look at a case, not care what the political consequences are, but say this is the right thing to do. pete: very well-said. apologize to you anytime, governor. steve: we would stand up and give you a standing ovation. it would screw up the camera shot. watch this. told you. pete: thank you, governor. >> have a good week.

ainsley: you too. jillian is over there with headlines. jillian: i can give both a standing ovation. begin with a fox news alert a manhunt is underway after four people are shot and killed in a backyard football party in california. fresno police say the shooter or shooters snuck up to the home, opened fire, hitting 10 people what they suspect was a targeted attack. investigators are looking for surveillance video and any other evidence. a college student's parents are offering $10,000 reward for information on his death. cornell university freshman, antonio rialis was last seen at a fratç party at new york camp. his parents want to know why and how he died. autopsy of his bod body is underway. police do not suspect foul prey. federal court is releasing grand jury documents from robert mueller's investigation. the justice department is

contesting an decision from the d.c. court asking the documents be turned over to house investigators. the popular country duo, florida georgia line is helping the homeless by cleaning out their closets. tyler hubbard and brian kelley are holding a yard sale in nashville this weekend. donating all the proceeds to homeless programs. florida georgia line is hosting a benefit concert tonight. back to you. steve: check out the jackets. ainsley: thank you, jillian, kanye west takes his sunday service to joel osteen's megachurch. >> the greatest artist god ever created is now working for him. ranklin graham here to react to kanye's message. steve: this month marks 30 years

with fall of the berlin wall but socialism is a making a comeback. our next guest says time for young people to get a history lesson.te. ♪ e or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424.

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♪ pete: 30 years since the fall of the berlin wall. expanding freedom to millions living under socialism. recently socialism has seen a resurgence among young americans. with 70% of millenials saying they would vote for a socialist. our next guest says it is time to educate young people about the evils of socialism. ainsley: fox news contributor, co-host of the new podcast, what the hell is going on, marc thiessen joins us now. why did you title it that? >> everybody wants to know what the hell is going on. perfect name for a podcast. we talked to ric grenell in germany a good friend about this ]ui the worf the berlin wall. if you look at data, many every metric think the world has gotten better. in 1989 there were just 51 democracies in the world. today there are 99. more than the number of people living in democracy has almost

doubled since 1989. those living still in autocracy, four out of five live in china. with the exception of communist china, the entire world has become democratic. in 191989, majority of people in the world, 52% lived in extreme poverty on something like $1.25 a day. the number of people in extreme poverty has been cut almost in half. the brookings institution reported in september, 2018, for the first time in 10,000 years since start of agricultural civilization, the majority of the world is either middle class or wealthy. that is unbelievable. we've gone from the majority of extreme poverty to majority of middle class or wealthy people in the world since the fall of social system. pete: very true, mark. to your point, doesn't mean if you're democrat you can't be seduced about socialism if you don't ucate people. once that is around you can fall

for the ideas. you mentioned ambassador grenell and the conversation. here is part of it. >> certainly not something the younger generation should look at, pretend it was easier time or better time or a response to the overages of capitalism. and so i think its up to us to tell these stories. pete: marc, how do we tell the stories in public school and elsewhere? >> you're telling it on the podcast and you're telling it on this show. we have to spread the world. look at data, literacy rates, poverty rates, child mortality rates. everything has gotten better. it is not because of foreign aid. not because of government. because of two factors, the collapse of socialism. keep in mind, we defeated two ideologies in the 20th century. naziism and communism. both were socialists. people forget the nazis were national socialists. pete: correct. >> the communist socialists regime fell. with the fall, the rise of democratic capitalism the world

transformed. think about that first time in 10,000 years the world, for 10,000 years people lived in abject poverty. that is the norm in human history.ç only in the small shriller -- sliver of years, most people are living in middle class and above. that was because of capitalism the idea we would turn our backs on capitalism and turn to socialism is insane. ainsley: look at the article. so they can read what socialism is really like. find the op-ed on foxnews.com. pete: well-said. nancy pelosi as a warning to president trump as we head into week two of impeachment hearings. >> i told the president you're in my wheelhouse when you come after the whistleblower. pete: he is scared of that wheelhouse. former senate candidate jeff sessions is coming up with that. ♪

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♪ >> i will make sure he does not intimidate the whistleblower. i was there, told the president, you're in my wheelhouse when you come after the whistleblower. steve: ahead of this week's next round of public impeachment inquiry hearings, nancy pelosi inviting the president to sit down and testify, warning him to steer clear i have the whistleblower. pete: former u.s. attorney general, senate candidate jeff sessions joins us now to weigh in. sir, thank you very much for being here this morning. how do you think the president will react to this kind, whatever characterization from the speaker of the house? >> well i think the speaker just needs to bring this thing to a conclusion. i have my -- it is not a

well-founded to begin with but just to pick"f!qm:i the president and try to make those kind of threats i think is wrong at this time for sure. steve: but this is nothing new. it started with the russia thing. you remember that. they couldn't find anything -- the mueller report came out. it was, that was a dud. and then next thing you know we had this whistleblower who, it was revealed to the press that the president had explicitly offered quid pro quo, unless you don't give me that investigation you will not give the money. we saw the transcript. none of that stuff panned out exactly as described? >> well, it certainly not, it is unthinkable a witness who pretends to have information that would impeach a president can be secret. of course that person eventually would have to be made public and, asking for that is not harrassment or not kind of

threatening a witness, that is for sure. you are right. that, the pattern has been that the news reports, allegations were not born out whenned evidence came out. that happened throughout the russia collusion matter. and it looks like it isç happening again. it is not going to be worse as the press sometimes suggest it is going to be worse. it turns out to be less significant when the facts all come out. i truly believe, is not close to impeachment. it is not the right way to proceed with this. maybe senate, house, oversight is something that could be done. but to convert a normal political disagreement into an impeachment matter is really a dangerous thing. we do not need to spin up impeachment every time we have a disagreement in the congress between the congress and the president. >> current attorney general, bill barr came out on friday said the liberals are trying to sabotage this president. they're trying to undo the

constitution. listen to this. >> so-called progressive treat politics as a religion. their whole mission is to use the coercive power of state to remake man and society in their own image. we hear them irresponsibly tabling proposals to do away with the electoral college or to pack the courts. who isç sled sledding the constitutional norms. >> they're saying free speech is basically is dead. i've been on college campuses recently. had actually assertions of the right, i do not have right as former attorney general can't speak on a major college campus. this is really an unbelievable misunderstanding of the power of our constitutional heritage.

i am glad attorney general barr is raising. this happens a lot of different ways. he is correct, essentially. these people want power. they want to do what they want to do, to impose their will because they think they can make things perfect and gain more power, but in truth the constitutional heritage protects our prosperity, our liberty about, our freedom. it is just a dangerous trend in america today. pete: senator, as we know you're running for the u.s. senate. you had the, president took issue the fact you recused yourself. there was a lot of public comment. how have you been received on 3@(he trail so far in alabama? >> i feel good about it. i've been around the state and done a lot of interviews and talked to a lot of people. i think the spirit is good. i feel like that we're leading in the polls but i'm telling you, it is a senate seat is a big deal. and i hope the people of

alabama, i know they will, give it serious thought to try to select a candidate they believe can beat the liberal democrat that is holding our seat now. should not be in that seat. to remove them. then when elected be able to stand up for our values against the left-wing, progressive ideology that i think threatens the foundation of our country. to help advance president trump's agenda which i did before he announced. and i will continue to do so. steve: i'm sure that if you are the nominee of your party after the primary, the president will probably endorse you and, but my question is, would he campaign for you? >> well, i don't know. i would like to. maybe we'll be able to proceed along without campaigning. it is going to be a lot of important races around the i hope ours is moving in the right direction. it may not need help. but i would certainly be glad to

have it. i would welcome it. i know the president would be pleased with my support for his agenda in the senate when elected. ainsley: jeff sessions. thank you for joining us, sir. pete: appreciate it. steve: all right. 8:31 here in new york city. yesterday kanye west went to church with joel osteen in houston. it was a packed house. >> i know god called me for a long time. the devil distracted me for a long time. pete: franklin graham here to react. steve: good morning to you. to the outside world, you look good,

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smote ♪. had. >> for the lord, produce for the lord every waking moment, every single do, every single minute. we have a song, every millisecond. every single millisecond be in service to god. pete: kanye west taking the stage in texas for a huge sunday service concert. the rapper sharing hills talent and spiritual journey with his fans. steve: fox news chief religion correspondent lauren green was in houston where the service took place. i saw you were at the big show last night as well. >> oh, my gosh. this was no ordinary church service. this was kanye west rocking religious spirit. there were prayers. joel osteen gave a sermon.ç they passed the plate which you know it's a service. this was mem herrizing. 20,000 lakewood church. grammy award winning rapper, entrepreneur brought a full

gospel choir, ensemble to the largest christian conversation in america, teaming up with pastor joel osteen. a meeting of two megastars, preacher, rapper, joining forces making faith cool. he talked about his recent conversion which some see skepticism as a publicity stunt to promote his new album, jesus is king. he only talked to osteen about his faith and talked to the press about the importance of collaboration. >> this was all meant to be. god already had a plan of bringing me up in the church. he gave me a theme song, basically that i can't go anywhere without doing the song which is jesus walks. reporter: you know, kanye's next project promoting opera about nebuchadnezzer from the old testament. god bringing him to his knees to make him a believer. that isç kanye's story.

american bible association there was an uptick in the googling of jesus, kanye, christian. so they made 1000 bibles available to kanye's fans. at last count they have now given away more than 10,000 bibles. steve? ainsley: that is amazing. god is using him. thank you so much, lauren. steve: bring in franklin graham, ceo of samaritan's purse and president of billy graham evan guessistic association. >> thank you, good morning. steve: what do you make of what is going on, not only houston but kanye west's movement. >> i always like it when god works in a person's life and changes them. kanye is life changed by the power of almighty god. it was his faith in jesus christ. so i'm just thrilled what happened in his life. this is what christmas is all about. christmas is about god's love, sending his son, jesus christ to this either to change our lives.

and to save us from our sins. and of course here at christmas kanye is out in churches. who would have thought he would be in a church? who would have thought a year or so ago, that god would be using himç to touch another generatin of young people with the gospel of jesus christ. i'm proud of him. i pray for him. i hope he will be very successful. as he is going around the to churches doing this, i say more power to him. ainsley: i love his story. i had a conversion experience where i had a void in my heart. i could never fill it. i came to know the lord, got saved. kanye is being used in a a mighy way. so many individuals are coming to know the lord. like lauren said, people are googling christ. they want to know. we're all flawed. he talked about how god changed his life. >> i know god has been calling on me a long time and the devil has been distracting me for a

long time. [cheering] when i was, you know, in my lowest point, you know, god was there, with me and sending me visions and inspiring me. and i remember sitting in the hospital at ucla after having a mental breakdown. there is documentations of me drawing a church, writing, start a church inç the middle of calabasas. i told you about my arrogance and cockiness already. now, the greatest artist that god ever created is now working for him. [cheering] ainsley: what is your reaction to that? >> well you know, kanye is a fascinating young man and i'm going to just pray for him that god would keep his hand on him, guide him, protect him.

a lot of people will want to use him, and manipulate him. i hope he is not manipulated. he will be used for a powerful force. ainsley: happened to your dad? >> people who have, angle for money. to do this or do that. i hope he just stays focused what he feels god is calling him to do with the rest of his life. steve: you mentioned a moment ago, christmas. i can't tell you how many years i've been here talking about the operation christmas child. >> that's right. steve: tell folks how they get involved. >> this is national collection week. go toç samaritan's purse.ing. found out where the church is collecting boxes. put toys, put a letter in there, put your picture in there, put your address, a little note. there is a picture, address and that by the way is my son.

spend 16 years in special races. he was an army ranger. that is a box his kids packed. pray for the child going to get the box. there will be 11 million boxes we'll collect this year. 11 million children we can tell god loves them, jesus christ is what christmas is about. jesus came from heaven to earth to save our sins. so many areas, kids in desperate situations. you give them a gift when they never had a gift. give that gift, knowing somebody will care about me. pete: i walked into my church. there were the boxes. ainsley: really? pete: yes. >> samaritan'spurse.org. click on christmas child. how to pack a box, where to ship a barcode to track the box where it goes. ainsley: get your kids involved. make a box for someone else.

pete: our pleasure. ainsley: god bless you. right behind you is jillian. she has headlines for us. reporter: interesting update details reveal about one of the boston marathon's bombers's role in violent triple homicide. a recently deceased friend of tsarnaev that they tied up three men, robbed and beat them and killed them. the murders happened two years before tsarnaev set off what bombs that 2 people died and more than 160 were hurt. tsarnaev was killed in shootout with police. his brother dzhokhar is hoping to use the details to appeal his death sentence. that he was pressured to kill by his violent older brother. fast-food worker who sued with the local sheriff's office, is charged with tampering with a officer's food. managers at mcdonald's caught

her doing something to a officer's meal. they turned video over toç the police. not sure what they did with the food. she filed a suit claiming civil rights violations. officers in florida more than they can handle from a unruly suspect. take a look. >> get back. get back. reporter: officers running in fear after a tiny alligator crawled from under the car. the gator was eventually caught and returned to the wild. that is scary. steve: small. but still an alligator. ainsley: they still have teeth. pete: you can call somebody. steve: as democrats head into week two of public impeachment hearings, our next guest tells the president to fight right through it. the son of law of former

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the impeachment route. steve: why did she do it? >> because he can't produce the whistleblower. leader of conference. ordered to stay the leader. she had to go along with him. she is come heatly in the tank with him and it will be a disaster for her party in 2020. steve: how much is she worried about her political left flank, if she didn't proceed with peachment. we wanted impeachment you didn't do it and we want something else or people walking the plank in 31 tossup districts, if 18 loses, she loses the hammer. >> the aoc effect that is driving her, we're most of her conference is in majority democratic districts and they are all scared of a primary. that is what is driving them in large part. steve: so you say president trump should just fight all -- >> he will fight right through it. he is fighter. he told me that he said

president nixon should have fought all the way through it t was a different time back then. both president nixon had both houses against him. steve: it was bipartisan? >> well, not so much. really, some ofç the democratic congressman, a little bit he woulder there back then, it was completely partisan on democrats back then. they drove it. they wanted to depose a powerful president who had a great re-election in '72. first republican landslide since the 1920s. they wanted to get back power. that's what they did. steve: do you think ed, almost all the democrats voted for inquiry, a lot of democrats won't vet for actually impeachment? >> they will not want to walk the plank. will not want to lose. president nixon had a terrible economy t fell off the cliff in november of '73. by august of '74 it hit a nadir.

trump has a great economy. that is why he will do very welcome 2020. steve: ed, thank you very much. >> great to be with you. >> oklahoma state honoring the military with special uniforms during the saturday's game. they keep on giving with folds of honor. how you can help theirç effort. >> steve, on a monday are you okay? steve: i'm okay. >> nice to see you. violence in hong kong. we'll tell you what you need to know. new rules for hospitals to help you know what you're paying for. michael waltz on presidential pardons that surprised a lot of people over the weekend. eight new witnesses on impeachment. andy mccarthy on what is important and what is not. join us in ten minutes at thefom top of the hour.

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>> city, country, white, black, democrat, republican, rich, poor, you support the people that go fight for this country. >> when we have a chance to support them in the fods of honor, the families, we're all in. pete: that is a cool message. over the weekend oklahoma state university football team led by coach mike gundy wore special uniforms to honor the military. the players supported the american flag on the left sleeve, official military crest on their right and iconic folds of honor flag on helmets an on front of their jerseys. founder of the folds of honor, lieutenant colonel dan rooney, former alum, and robin ventura

who former baseball player who made these happen. you're the man, we have to talk to robin first. you were part of putting this together, robin. where did the idea come from? >> i get a little credit, i shouldn't, it was justin williams the equipment manager had the idea. he isç the one that really made this happen. i think when you're part of the folds program and you're a supporter, you just get emotional about it. you get invested. justin, tim holland, these guys really pushed it through. pete: colonel rooney, to see folded flag on uniforms and helmets what is special thing to see. >> pete, i grew up in stillwater, oklahoma. my dad taught at oklahoma state for the better part of 39 years. we have 49 student in school at oklahoma state university. i think that is really where this thing galvanizes. when you have these great

division one football players. mike gundy out in front, god and country with no apology. football players helping students at oklahoma state. that is the true blessing in all of this. the fact that you know, justin and tim pulled this off. robin as humble as always. it was a briefly precedent i hope we'll do more of around the country. pete: robin, briefly, do you think the players putting the uniform on had a special understanding of the military as well? >>ç i think you understand it a lot more. major league baseball, veterans day you have something with camouflage. they dot cancer program and light colors you wear. you know when you put it on it is something important. i'm extremely proud. the kids were with it. it was a cool uniform. pete: supercool uniform. you can bid on it at folds of

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>> we have got a great "after the show show" on fox nation.com. >> she is lit up. >> see you tomorrow. >> bill: good stuff, guys, good morning, everybody. will president donald trump testify? top democrats are calling for it as we get ready for a marathon week of public hearings. good morning on a monday. bill hemmer live in new york city. how are you doing, julie? >> julie: happy debated ---belated birthday. i'm julie banderas in for sandra smith. impeachment overload kicking off here tomorrow morning. eight witnesses in three days all scheduled to testify this week. democrats are pushing back on the president's claim he is being denied due process. >> bill: for their part republicans calling the entire process a sham. here