pete hegseth got on a plane. he wanted to go to houston. at the house of pies. what did they think of the rally last night? >night? pete: well, a lot of folks, if they weren't able to get in, they watched it on tv. it's true. they say that everything is bigger than texas. and i can confirm last night when we were inside that arena where the houston rockets normally play, it was packed with red hats and thousands of people who could not otherwise get in. and we were looking to talk to people outside. it wasn't difficult. the lines were streaming. what i found so interesting is the energy was as high as i have ever seen it. it was a diverse group. we are talking men, women, hispanics, asians, black, whites. it wasn't the traditional old white guys. very informed crowd, too. they know those issues. they were passionate about talking to us about the president. here is some of what the folks said before and after the rally. listen. >> it's not going to be a red wave. it's going to be a red tsunami. pete: would you do you think so? >> hello? you a

pete hegseth was there.ing "fox and friends first," fantastic show. i'm here at the house of pie at kirby drive in houston, texas. we talk to the people many of which will have been at donald trump's historic rally last night. thousands of people inside, thousands outside, a lot of passion for this president at this moment. we bring it to you as we talk to folks before and during the rally on "fox and friends first". with no aerosols and no heavy perfumes. so you can spray and stay. febreze one. heather: welcome back, live pictures of turkish president erdogan offers his condolences in the death of jamal khashoggi. rob: cia director gina haspel looking for a better answer on what happened in the killing of this washington post columnist jamal khashoggi, an international incident, something everyone is paying attention to. here to weigh in is morgan ortagus. everyone is in lockstep. the president agrees with the media the answer given by the saudis doesn't hold water. >> over the weekend you saw the saudi for

pete hegseth joins us now. ou are going to talk to some of the kids about why they went there. a special school with a special mission. faith, freedom patriotism and hard work at hard work u are what makes this a special place. talk to a bunch of kids. nice part is it's all about opportunity and lifting kids out. giving them a debt-free future but also a lot of folks from the local area that came from background that maybe otherwise they wouldn't have been able to go to college or have these kinds of opportunities which is so special. lane, where are from you. >> i'm from mt. vernon, missouri. pete: tell us about your story. >> yes, my grand father served in the air force. my fair served in the navy. my brother is currently in the air force. to say go to a college that just really values patriotism and that also can graduate debt-free is just a great opportunity. pete: patriotism, part of the motto of this campus, this campus got a lot of attention when they decided after the collin kaepernick ad that they were

. >> martha: pete hegseth talked to students on a midwest college campus, he joins us with what theyis when we come back. ♪ an act of kindness. an old friend. a new beginning. some welcome relief... or a cause for celebration. ♪ what's inside? ♪ [laughter] possibilities. what we deliver by delivering. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, all-night protection. you need insurance. but it's not really something you want to buy. it's not sexy. or delicious. or fun. but since you need both car and home insurance, why not bundle them with esurance and save up to 10%? which you can spend on things you really want to buy, like... well, i don't know what you'd wanna buy because i'm just a guy on your tv. esurance. it's surprisingly painless. ♪ >> martha: the brett kavanaugh allegations are sparking a national debate over evidence and corroborati

we are lucky to have pete hegseth on the couch with us today, because of your expense in the field, of course. tell me, what would you say about what's going on right here? what do you notice? >> obviously, very serious situation. you look at the manner they are pushing it. they all fearlessly take it serious he prayed to me it points to the fact that it's a viable device. it wasn't just a complete dud sitting in a package meant to scare someone. they took it so seriously, someone knew enough to take it seriously and to remove it. but the forensic will be important here. the technique that was used to build the detonator, to build that pipe bomb, the materials, how quickly they can gather together. what catherine was reporting, hearing that word "ied," that's not something you usually hear or think about in a domestic context. it's an improvised expose the device. it's a weapon of war, a weapon of terror. whoever built that wanted to send that kind of message. finding that person will take the same approach we have on the battlefield, which is the gear bomb experts in their prey disass

army veteran and "fox & friends" co-host pete hegseth. ry never at the border. in this particular case it will be time to deploy the military. i believe. so we haven't changed our immigration policies. we don't have a wall. catch and release still in effect. we're not stopping them before they come to the border. we don't have the ability to really deal with this -- and we were talking to folks on the border on the weekend show. utterly unprepared for this. doing the best we can with what we have. crossings are still up and with this caravan coming we're not ready. brian: not ready by law, if they cross, certain things that they are entitled to. they are going to get their time in front of a judge. going to be held about 20 days. it doesn't matter if the army is there somehow we have to get on the other side of the border to stop it. pete: because the laws are as the president calls them dumb. they don't make sense. they don't protect our sovereignty. that's where you have to go back to congress and say it's about time we actually do somet

ainsley: joining us is army veteran pete hegseth pete, thanks for joining us is it going to help? priority. more of a show of force than a policy solution. and the reality is you talk to guys on the border. folks in the military, which i have. these troops are going to be very limited in what they can do at the border. they won the fight to actually have them armed. a lot of these troops, the national guard guys on the border are not even armed. they are away from the border. providing logistical assistance. intelligence, surveillance, transaction. transportation. supplies, meals. they are helping the border agents do their jobs. there is not going to be a single member of our military interacting with maybe of the caravan. that won't happen. they will be in the back helping the border patrol agents too long their job. steve: sure. one of the things we heard from the president yesterday was if they try to come into the country, whether it's asylum or cross into the country illegally, they are going to be held at the border in tents. he said there are going to be a lot of tents rig

. ♪ >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with katie pavlich, juan williams, pete hegseth, dana perino.the five" ." senator elizabeth warren just released a campaign ad disguised as a dna test or maybe it was a dna test disguised as a campaign ad. she ladles her dna results with some relatives in music and includes me. i am touched. that happens every time i take the subway. >> i hear some of you are republicans. what do you think of him calling her pocahontas? >> i think it's ridiculous. >> i think it's silly. >> greg: what does warren translate into cherokee as? >> segments of native american and ancestry. >> the president likes to call my mom a liar. what do the facts say? >> the facts suggest you absolutely have native american ancestry in your pedigree. >> greg: her native american ancestry may date back six to ten generations. potentially 11,000 -- using such standards, i am asian which is why i can't get into harvard. no wonder she had to rely on sentiment and victimhood. this isn't about history but her story and fixing it because it's a mess. did she or did not list yourself as

. ♪ >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with katie pavlich, juan williams, pete hegseth, dana perino.sed a campaign ad disguised as a dna test or maybe it was a dna test disguised as a campaign ad. she ladles her dna results with some relatives in music and includes me. i am touched. that happens every time i take the subway.

ed: if that's not awesome enough it also means more pete hegseth. estigative reporting, live programming and documentaries, tune in to fox news channel tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. there is a special -- that's the reason i just got in an hour before this show. taped it last night in san diego. it will lay out everything about fox nation. a lot of folks, you are going to wants to see and hear from. want more information and sign up to join fox nation go to foxnation.com. it's a subscription service a lot of cool stuff rolling out. rachel: love it opinion done right. pete: ed does reporting done right. ed: have a little fun here. pete: we always do. welcoming young black conservatives to the white house as part of a brand new summit. candace owens was there she is here to talk about this very cool event next hour. ed: midterm race that is now a toss-up against the odds. could new jersey really go red in the republican running for senator. bob hugin is here live to talk about taking on bob themenendez: ♪ for the first time ♪ ce pizza lovers everywhere me

joining us to break it down, lindsey bell, mike murphy and pete hegseth. >> my kids are lucky to getttle too much time on their hands. >> do kids even care? maria: do kids notice it? >> kids care, i think. my kids get lunch in school. so it's easier, i guess. but little special snack i think -- maria: you're up to how many kids? >> i'm up to six and stopping there. maria: six kids, that is great. you thinker th think the kids cn they open their lunch box. >> they do. i think there's a big push to realize what you're feeding kids, that things we grew up on aren't good for kids. i think kids have an advantage today. they still want sweet snacks. >> small little creative surprise goes a long way. ta>> your kids are out of luck. >> they are. maria: we're going to talk about this coming up. the top story right now, the supreme court showdown. senate judiciary committee received the fbi report on judge brett kavanaugh this morning. that is teeing up a procedural vote on the nominee tomorrow. a final vote is expected as early as saturday. lindsey graham speaking out on fox news last night.

pete hegseth, the weekend host, to me these protesters have nothing to do with free speech or democracythey are intimidating people. >> phil in the blank, when they didn't decide who was going to be, the president hasn't announced it but the signs were made for any candidate, they would resist no matter what. this was never about brett kavanaugh but this is a swing spot. it matters that much more to the left and it has always been about donald trump. it is an extension of the resistance. any republican who doesn't vote for the 7 of the qualified nominee might as well leave the republican party which jeff flake is doing. stuart: there is real danger here. you have these youngsters in a senator's faced gesticulating and shouting and screaming, there's a danger that you are erupting physical violence inside the senate building. this is a real danger. >> an extension of what is happening on the streets and we have seen physical violence against trump supporters in the street at different rallies so it has come to the senate floor a consequential vote. how dare you, couple females confront l

. ♪ brian: pete hegseth is playing steve doocy. brian: i will be playing myself for three hours. nsley: where is your tie you part of the group. there could be a big vote on saturday. pete: i vote that before we talk about that, we talk to steve doingsy who isn't here but he is there at the villages. steve, good morning, talking to the folks. steve: good morning. that's right. we are down here in florida at the villages for the kickoff of my happy cookbook tour. [cheers] steve: america's number one cookbook thanks to all of you, the recipes that make america smile. we are here at the villages. brian, you and i have been here a number of times before. the folks got up really early number one to be on tv and talk about the whole kavanaugh thing. but, also, they have gotten free breakfast. and do you remember when they first burst on the scene the villages had that song you would hear it all of the time. just to get things started, we are going to have this side of r.j. gaithers square ofj. gators squareoff. >> the villages, the florida's friendliest hometown steve: not too bad. thes

rachel: pete hegseth and griff jenkins warming up to see what it takes. e, guys, you are always looking for recruits. >> we are. griff: are we having a harder time? >> that has an impact. last year the army missed its recruiting goal but putting in 70,000 recruits which is more than the army has done since 2010, physical qualifications are a large art of that. >> reporter: you must be low on recruits. hs what they will do next. >> they will one through physical qualifications it takes to be a soldier across the united states. 71% of young men and women are not qualified. 71%. a large part of that is the physical attributes we look for. pete: 29% are qualified. >> we will do it. >> in the army. >> mountain climbers. >> one, 2, three, four, five. we will move on. >> who is doing push-ups? 5 push-ups. one, 2, three, four, five. now we go to 6. come on. i have got you. now -- keep those arms and shoulders. extend it up. >> all the way. >> you are up first. you need proof. >> this way. >> all the way up. >> all you do is one. >> there we go. >> all right. >> "f

joining me to break it down, dagen mcdowell, mike murphy and pete hegseth. dividend. they cut it, second time this year. >> not much reaction so far. maria: 12-cents to one cent, the point in keeping a dividend if just paying a penny a share is what? dagen: you don't want to completcompletely eliminate a dd because it might force some portfolio managers based on their guidelines of managing a portfolio to remove the stock all together from a portfolio. so you don't want to give investment managers a reason to sell it outright. so by keeping the dividend it might meet the investment parameters. >> the dividend is de facto gone but it's there for the -- maria: it's still in the basket of difficult depend payers. dagen: even at a cent, a cent in percentage terms is a lot more as the stock gets lower if that's any consolation gl the c. >> the silver lining. maria: the market value was $400 billion back in the day. now we're down to below $100 billion in market value, mike. >> it's scary to see how this slow dribble down in the stock, down almost 50% in the past