heather: doctor porcher, thank you for joining us, we appreciate it.ce against time to save a girl from a sweltering car, the officer smashed his way inside and the mom -- the item disband on planes could go up in flames just like this. that is not a good thing. ♪ >> welcome back, you are watching "fox and friends first". the fbi investigating an ice office shooting is a targeted attack. this bullet hole is from one of several shots fired at the building in san antonio. agents believe the gunmen knew who to aim for. >> all shots we have found are on the floors where ice had offices so no question of targeted attack. heather: the middle of the window. no arrests have been made. there been four anti-ice attacks in a month. in washington state and antifa member lit a car on fire. he was shot and killed by police. the judge accused of helping them and evade ice will have her salary reinstated as she fights federal charges. district judge fellow richmond joseph was suspended in april after prosecutors say she allowed an immigrant to slip out of the back of

porcher. that was the second eyewitness account that describes only seeing feel that there are more than one shooter. when you have a weapon such as let's take a semiautomatic weapon, rifle, an ak-47, whatever, when you hear that massive number of shots, one of the first things that people think is it couldn't possibly be one t shooter. the las vegas shooting, for example, law enforcement initially thought there were multiple shooters that were firing at the people at the festival because of the massive number of bullets that were fired. it's best to think that we have more than less. the further into this we get -- i genuinely believe that law enforcement already has a live feed into the complex and they're able to make the assessment as to where the assailant is located and how many assailants are in play and it's a matter of time before they converge on that individual. but when you listen to a victim or an observer, introducing this level of carnage, it really brings tears to our eye as am

darren porcher. what do you hope to learn, knowing that this 21-year-old shooter that's in custody is still alive? what would you ask him? >> the shooter presents a treasure chest of information for us moving forward as law enforcement. we'll gain as steve rogers mentioned earlier, we'll gain what his ideology was. we'll find out who his co-consistent spir aconspiratord any. we're always finding new discoveries in investigating these active shooters. it keeps happening. whether it's the news agency, whether it's a school, wherever the place may be, everyone has these active shooter drills. and when we participate in these active shooter degrees, what we want is current information. when i say current, meaning something that happened recently that we can apply to the training, the active shooter training. one of the things i mentioned earlier is one of the first things you do after you run is you want to obtain a level of cover and concealment. not everyone knows what cover and concealment is. you wan

tree and former nypd lieutenant doctor darren porcher, whenever we do these segments appreciate you beingnor gavin newsom what did you make of this? >> is trying to tie the hands of law enforcement. he's not happy with the situation where he pulled up a cell phone and pointed it at police officers. in their minds they were found to be fired on, returned fire and now they are criticizing. he is trying to prosecute law enforcement and send it to jail. jillian: you say this will cause more offices to be heard on the job. will this pose a threat to a public who might be around when these different incidents are unfolding. >> going from the podium and saying things. it leaves things like people shot and killed, no law enforcement experience whatsoever, over 100 something shot by police but show the numbers from deadly physical force. >> 60,211 officers on duty in 2017, we don't have the numbers for 2018. it takes a while to get them completely compiled so that is a look at the numbers, a pretty strong number, 60,000 in one year. >> the dangerous precedent being set by liberal politicians causi

darren porcher is on the panel and david webb.enforcement and their uniforms showing the thin blue line going viral. we will bring you 13 with the coaches live with a special message for all those who serve and help. don't miss a minute of the tuesday edition of "fox and friends" but first finish up the last 13 minutes of "fox and friends first". club yoko plays ] ♪ boom goes the dynamite, ♪ feels like i'm taking flight. ♪ [sfx: poof] [sfx: squeaking eraser sound effect.] ♪ i am who i wanna be ♪ ♪ who i wanna be ♪ who i wanna be. ♪ i'm a strong individual ♪ feeling that power ♪ i'm so original, ♪ ya sing it louder. ♪ i am, ooo ooo ooo ooo ♪ ehhh ehhh ehhh pre-order and get more. get up to $150 samsung credit, plus 6 months of unlimited music with spotify premium. hey! i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited... anyways... i've got their app right here, i can troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for t

darrin porcher, retired nypd lieutenant, and professor at pace university.ave you both with us, gentlemen. doctor, it was a review. i talked to a former officer last night you said morel is really dumb. these guys, the ones who aren't bad cops. they try to keep it clean every day and protect this community. they are very worried about getting in trouble, subdued by doing their job. is that a legitimate >> that is which in it. we go back with what happened in ferguson. there was a term referred to as the "ferguson effects." you had "deep policing" taking effect. if we move back to where we are right now, then you see this regressive, quantitative statistic in terms of summonses and arrests. but i believe this is temporary. the truth of the matter is police officers are public servants. it's a matter of time before the supervisory matrix kicks in, the officers are supervised accordingly, and you will get the numbers up to where they are supposed to be. i don't think this is something we need to look at as an element of danger coming down the line in terms of a

former nypd officer and army veteran darrin porcher is here., david webb is here and fox news legal analyst and author of the forthcoming book witch-hunt the story of the greatest mass delusion in american history gregg jarrett is up early. first off former nypd officer darrin porcher when you see eric garner losing his life at 35 years old for selling cigarettes in front of a store. do you think this officer getting fired is the right thing? >> it's very difficult to make that assessment. i will tell to you with reasons. from a practitioner's perspective 50's on the street i would have handled it different. i'm speaking from a place of 20 years' service. when we look at how eric garner was handled in the street, the argument that he could have been -- that officer pantaleo should have been terminated and the other side is he shouldn't have been. i blame mayor de blasio. he corrupted the due process from the very beginning. when we look at the failure to present a true bill in staten island when the staten island district attorney did not want

darrin porcher associate professor at the nyu school of medicine dr.art with you. tell us what this kit is and why doctors are getting it. >> it's a little unclear to me but the idea is to see if people have had exposure to police or to the criminal justice system whether that might increase their risk of having medical problems. the reason to believe that it's strange to me is that it's just asking, seems to be about exposure, not necessarily the nature of things. we know that people who have more mental illness, people who have more exposure to drugs or alcohol. people who live in poverty or homeless are more likely to have contact with the criminal justice system and have medical problems. i think looking to see if the exposure is what caused the problem is looking at it the wrong way around. we should look to see who is at risk for those medical problems and see what we can do to minimize their exposure to the criminal justice system to treat their actual health problems. ainsley: how do you feel about this, dr. porcher? you go to the doctor and he

darren porcher, foreman nypd officer and u.s. army veteran. you and i were just talking about fear.ed in texas, you were stationed there. you know this area. we want to get to dayton, but first, tell us about that area where this has happened. >> it's interesting, i was on active duty from '86-'90, and i was stationed in texas. i've actually been to this complex where the shooting occurred. you look at the concentration of people on a saturday around 11:00, it's going to be very concentrated. this was a target-rich environment for the shooter. so when we go back to these active shooter protocols, things of that nature, the shooter specifically picked this location because he saw when they came from the suburbs of that's to this particular location, and he clearly knew and understood that this was a place that he would gain the greatest level of carnage. jedediah: local law enforcement arrived within six minutes. that's outstanding work. one of the challenges, it seems to me, is that coordination between local, state and federal law enforcement. how does that go about in the moments

darren porcher following all of this. as darren was speaking, always looking for pockets in the market. revisiting session lows to see what else might be percolating beneath the surface. the gold is doing okay. it hit 6-year high. another volatile investment is enjoying a rare moment in the sun. bitcoin, for example. park your money in alternative to stocks, but no more so than the safety of the u.s. bond market. remember for now it is backed by uncle sam. and that is where a lot of money is finding its way. that despite the paltry yields about 1.75 for 10-year note. that is what you get for ten years, which is less than you get committed if you buy overnight bank paper to the tune of about 2.25%. 2.25% committing your money for one day. 1.75, committing it for 10 years. that's weird. more after this. corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ /

let's bring in darren porcher of the new york city police and lawrence jones, fox news contributor asharges include illegal possession of drugs, drug dealing, aggravated assault, a number of people say it is another example why we need more gun laws and this is a convicted felon. this guy should not have ever had a gun. >> a clear example gun-control wasn't the issue because an unlawful citizen was in possession of a 2 to 3, something that penetrates your best as an officer. something we as cops year. we don't want to encounter, when we consider 223, we need to wear a ceramic vest. it is very cumbersome. it is not plates, but 100 pounds. very difficult wearing something like this. why was this person on the street? we need to look at the judicial system and the parole system. this is not an individual who should have been on the street. >> what was your reaction when you heard reports about what was happening in front of the house and all the stand ups and police getting shot, a local cbs reporter says the major moment of disappointment, watching people laughing and yelling in the mid