we could take a good hard shower i like that. >> thank you to miranda devine and emily compagno terrificmbered. >> coming up reciprocal tariffs. and is fed pumping brakes against president trump we have breitbart's john carney up next i'm kudlow be right back. (♪) i don't play for money. before my mom passed, she told me to play big— play for something bigger than myself. now, my ambition is to play so i can help and inspire others. that's why i joined sofi. they help people save, spend, earn, borrow, and invest toward financial independence. so they can realize their ambitions. no matter what they're playing for. sofi. get your money right. gum problems could be the start of a domino effect parodontax active gum repair breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the 4 signs of early gum disease a toothpaste from parodontax, the gum experts. larry: joining us now br breitbart economics and finance editor's john carney. he does not rail on. >> he would ask who will pay for the tariffs, and he said, some tariffs are paid for by consumers others by exports and others by currency chan

thank you, miranda devine and emily compagno. thank you ever so much. harris faulkner and kayleigh mcenany on fox news. coming up, reciprocal tariffs. that's it. is the fed pumping the brakes against trump? john carney up next, i'm kudlow. be right back. larry: all right, joining us now, breitbart's john carney, editor of the daily breitbart business digest. john, it's interesting, mr. trump announces reciprocal tariff strategy and fed chair jay powell appears before the senate and doesn't attack and reel on it's inflationary. >> he was specifically asked who's going to pay for the tariffs and he said, look, some are paid for by consumers and others are paid for by exports and others on could your honor seizure disorders exchanges and -- currency exchanges and they were trying to bait him to bashing the tariffs and powell did a good job saying one i run the fed and that's terrific. two, he told them the truth which is waiting see how they play out. it doesn't make sense for the fed to start trying to counter it somehow, which is what the deputies wanted

ainsley must have turned an ankle, knee surgery, we don't know, emily compagno here five hours early the middle, how do you feel? >> i'm sorry, ainsley, it is great to be here, brian. >> she is ump approximated up, hanging out in the green room and with the guys, this is coming up top of the hour. lawrence hates when i do this. see you later.ou r to the day, businesses are wondering "what should we do with it?" i'm thinking company wide power nap. [ employees snoring ] anything can change the world of work. from hr to payroll, adp designs for the next anything. my moderate to severe crohn's disease... ...and my ulcerative colitis symptoms... ...kept me... ...out of the picture. now... ...there's skyrizi. ♪i've got places to go...♪ ♪...and i'm feeling free♪ ♪control of my symptoms means everything...♪ ♪...to me♪ ♪control is everything to me♪ and now... ...i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at... ...4 weeks with skyrizi. skyrizi is proven to help deliver remission... ...and help visibly improve damage.... ...of the intestinal lining at 12 weeks and 1 year. don't u

i'm emily compagno, here with my cohost's harris faulkner, and also joining us today, kennedy, host of "kennedy saves the world" podcast, gerri willis, fox business correspondent, and david esmond, fox business anchor. it's only week three of president trump's second term, and disheartened democratic lawmakers are already introducing articles of impeachment against him. peter doocy is live at the white house with the latest. >> impeaching president trump twice did not stop him from getting easily reelected to. in fact, it is possible it might have helped him. that's the well the democratic lawmakers are going back to, this time because of the president's stated plan for the u.s. to take over the gaza gaza strip. >> i rise to announce that the movement to impeach the president has begun. i rise to announce that i will bring articles of impeachment against the president for dastardly deeds proposed and dastardly deeds done. i also rise to say that the impeachment movement is going to be a grass up movement, not a top-down. >> democratic resistance is taking other forms, like describing d

i'm harris faulkner, here with my cohosts emily compagno and kayleigh mcenany. also joining us, lili gil valletta, culture plus group and -- and paul mauro, fox news contributor, attorney, founder of opsdesk.org close web retired nypd inspector. i have been saying that this is not a shock to many people, kayleigh. he means what he says. he says "i don't want to be a jokester or a wise guy." nobody thinks he's kidding. >> it's not a joke, and you are right, it should not be a shock. as i was watching this yesterday, there was a line that i wish the media would have listened to. he said, looking at president trump, "you see things others do not. you say things others do not say." the jaws drop and people sit back and realize maybe, he was right. the media didn't listen to that. those gathered in the room. i watched the channels last night. it was pandemonium to freak out was only seconds to june 27th, the day j'vonne hadley disastrous debate. i just thought to myself that they haven't learned the lesson yet. the lesson is maybe trump is not trying to take gaza. ma

second hour of "fox & friends" with emily compagno starts right now. >> steve: all right. just in a couple of hours, the full senate is expected to vote on tulsi gabbard's nomination as the director of national intelligence. this comes after a planned midnight vote was scrapped because it was snowing in washington. >> lawrence: brooke singman has the latest on that story, good morning, brooke. >> tulsi gabbard is expected to be confirmed as director of national intelligence later this morning. gabbard has support from hesitant republicans like maine senator susan collins and alaska senator lisa murkowski. those two have a reputation for going against their party. and they both voted against defense secretary pete hegseth. collins is also considered a key vote for robert f. kennedy jr. she revealed she does plan to support his nomination for secretary of health and human services. now, the senate is scheduled to invoke cloture today, to limit debate on kennedy's nomination. and that could get him closer to getting confirmed within the next few days. so this all comes as the

we're going to tell you what this is all about because "fox & friends" hour one with emily compagno fortarts right now. >> steve: best story in the country right now fox news alert, mark fogel, that american teacher is back in the united states after spending years locked up in a russian prison. >> brian: it seemed so hopeless but suddenly he is out. president trump welcoming fogel home after working out a deal late last night from his release from moscow. >> emily: doug luzader is live from washington with the details. >> the president described this as a very fair and reasonable deal. the terms weren't clear but the images were very striking. american teacher m mark fogel ws released from being held hostage in rush three years. first stop the white house where he thanked president trump and his team. >> i feel like the luckiest man on earth right now. [clearing throat] and i want you to know that i'm not a hero in this at all. and president trump is a hero. these men that came from the diplomatic service are heroes. >> mark: obviously a very emotional fogel there. he was detained in r

this is a "outnumbered" emily compagno. joining me is martha maccallum, anchor and executive editor of "ty storey" and coanchor of fox news election coverage. host of "american dream home" and fox business. dr. nicole saphier, fox news contributor fox news contributor and board-certified physician. and griff jenkins, fox news national correspondent. griff, exciting morning. i think it was contained to the democratic party that pretty much accomplished nothing other than showing us that they want to do stunts for a living. >> but that's not true, emily parrott maxine waters proved she can't open a door. didn't have them storming the department of education today. for context, 50-80 democrats led by congressman mark takano sent a letterman yesterday to the acting secretary of education saying "we want a meeting." they didn't get a response, so they decided to show up and stormed the door. 11 out a form, i would say. at the end of the day, it is certainly an instant that shows that the democrats were reaching a certain level o

i'm harris faulkner with my cohost emily compagno. also joining us today, dr. nicole saphier, fox news contributor and board-certified position -- so she can fix all things. and rosanna scotto, host of "good day new york" on fox five and "the underground economy" fox nation. guy benson is here, fox news contributor and host of "guy benson show" on fox news radio. while democrats continue to relentlessly protest president trump's department of government efficiency agenda, doge, two of his most notable executive actions are heating up to become major legal fights. terms federal worker buyout and his freeze on federal grant money have both been halted by federal judges. they get an extension, those employees, whether they want to stay working at home or take the buyout. now accused of being -- and disturbing grant money. alexandria half reports from washington. >> good to be with you. the administration's overall legal battles is that the government has the right to manage its spending and workforce to. they should a temporary ruling that stops the president's fe

charles: joining me now, outnumbered cohost emily compagno along with abby hornacek.ants, emphasis is on the word servant, nancy pelosi has an annual salary of $223,000 but a net worth of $20 the 2 million. mitch mcconnell, $200,000 a year are, how about a net worth of $95 million. no wonder he's going, i would say kicking and screaming, but not necessarily. the list goes on and on. elizabeth warren, for the little people, how about a net if worth of $67 million in they weren't millionaires, abby, when they were elected. >> no. i think that's what people are realizing for the longest time. they're looking at the crepe city between what these -- discrepancies, and i think that's really refreshing to the american people about this current administration many. we're seeing a level of transparency that we, frankly, didn't really have over the last four years. and they're really lifting the veil. you see elon musk the oval office in a t-shirt and a baseball cap, by the way -- [laughter] so it's becoming more relatable to people, and they're say, look, these politicians sho