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football, go. pass it. >> sean: touchdown, hannity. >> laura: good evening from washington, i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" ." the fbi and bob mueller are caught playing fast and loose with the truth, andy mccarthy is here to expose the details behind their outrageous double dealings and also, why are the media so obsessed with john mccain's funeral plans? wow. we will reveal it. plus, the kanye effect is growing. a pastor is now calling on african-americans to consider how illegal immigration is damaging their community. he will join us. and breaking just moments ago, a powerful new york democrat forced to resign after shocking allegations of assault. we will bring you all the details. but first, three women, one double standard. if that's the focus of tonight's angle.
today the first lady announced her formal agenda for the remainder of her husband's time and offense. her beep best initiative will focus on the well-being of children both online and off. tackling teen opioid addiction, suicide, depression and cyberbullying. >> social media can be both positively and negatively affect on our children. when children learn positive online behaviors early on, social media can be used in productive ways and can affect positive change. >> laura: fantastic, but of course cnn couldn't let the first lady have her moment. >> her husband has been known to be a name caller on twitter and talk aggressively on twitter. she addressed this today in her speech with the president sitting right there in the front row. i think what she's saying there is she's going to do this in
spite of her husband, maybe even because of his behavior, but let's focus on the next generation and these kids getting bullied, these kids getting really serious social issues in social media. going forward, no matter what he does. >> laura: she was doing the whole thing as an attack on her husband. that's ridiculous. let me get this straight, where michelle obama was celebrated by the press and the celebrity step front let's her let's move initiative, melania trump is treated like this before it even began. yesterday "the washington post" used the occasion to speculate on the trumps private relationships, including their sleeping arrangements, or whether they spend much time together at all. the obscene rumormongering continues at today's white house briefing. >> there are persistent rumors that mrs. trump does not live in this white house and that she lives with her parents somewhere in the suburbs.
what do you make of those rumors? >> i make of the fact that just when you think "the washington post" can't get things anymore wrong, they do and that that is an outrageous and ridiculous claim. >> laura: i remember michelle obama being lauded for having different priorities from her husband and for being a strong independent woman. but now that the trumps occupy the white house, the press takes every opportunity to define the first lady only through what they view as her husband's shortcomings. >> she wakes up in her own bedroom. not something we normally see. she doesn't eat with the president and she really lives a life similar to a lot of moms out there. >> president trump and first lady melania trump are living essentially separate lives within the white house. the subject of a major washington post report. dismissed as tabloid gossip. >> trump goes for the kiss.
everything from nutrition guidelines to school lunches and hillary wanted to remake all of health care, melania just wants to help kids well-being and also to raise our son. that brings me to the media coverage of gina, president trump's nominee to head the cia. it's confirmed she will be the first woman to ever lead that male-dominated agency. paschal is a patriot. she served the agency for 33 years, most of it undercover. so why won't the left cheer her for breaking the glass ceiling? do you know why? because killing off her nomination would hurt trump and because she carried out her duties as instructed. >> the white house is standing by their cia pick despite reports she tried to back out last week and despite her history with waterboarding. >> why supporter given the refusal to declassify critical information about a tape that she reportedly wiped?
>> her support for u.s. torture programs after 9/11, the fact that she headed up a secret u.s. detention camp in thailand, that somebody was water boarded there under her watch. >> laura: the truth is she oversaw detention facility in thailand in 2002 for a few al qaeda operatives were waterboarding. they make it sound like she invented the interrogation technique. she did not. it was authorized by george w. bush and approved by his legal team who briefed congress on it. there was further static about her being involved as you heard with the destruction of nearly hundreds of tapes of interrogation. a newly declassified review showed that she did not order the tapes to destruction, her superior did, and with good reason. the anti-trump bullies almost drove haspel to withdraw her nomination, but she is holding
political and now the prosecutorial establishment. it's amazing to watch the media disparage and attack women of real substance while they laud a woman who spends most of her time hanging off a pole half or completely naked. she has already signed a detailed letter stating that she had no affair with donald trump, but now she has changed her story to sell tickets to her strip act. her greatest accomplishment may be stripping the mueller investigation of all credibility. so let the media plod there darling of the moment. if she is actually a good representative of what they have become. but for america, we are going to stick with substance and truly independent women and that's the angle. joining me now for reaction in new york is tammy bruce, the president of independent women's voice and a fox news
her first state dinner was flawless. and also, we know we've seen her with children, she is authentic with children, she cares about them. you can see it, it's the perfect initiative for her to talk about how we should all, everybody that touches the life of a child as a responsibility to help them lead a better life. that's what she talked about today. >> laura: kathy, i want to go to you here because i've been hearing so much from women -- more left and center women that it's time for women, if the woman 'has moment. it's the #metoo moment, of course we will get to schneiderman later. if got the #metoo movement. with that women breaking glass ceilings everywhere, it's a good thing. here we have a first lady who has not really delved into politics. this is all new to her. she takes a while to get her footing. she announces this initiative today and what she is introduced with by "the washington post" is a story filled with anonymous
sources claiming to know when the president and the first lady eat together, not eat together and in the white house briefing room saying she doesn't even limit the white house. don't you think we would know if the first lady didn't live at the white house? your reaction to this? >> i wrote for "the washington post" for over a decade and we had great sources. many of my sources were not a myth and they were solid sources. i stand by "the washington post" and their reporting. the problem is the irony of this, she's going after cyber bullies, that's her initiative. and her husband is known as a cyber bully. i think that's the problem with her initiative. it just so happens that the day she doesn't he's tweeting angry tweets. it's unfortunate because she is trying to do the right thing with this initiative. >> laura: it's unfortunate that. you had to say it's unfortunate that. michelle did the let's move initiative. she got congress -- frankly,
really put the pressure on congress to push this $5 billion initiative for school lunches. the thing was a total disaster. kids hated the left rinse. they threw them away, they made videos about them. you can get in on this, did you ever hear a member of the media criticize michelle for a school lunch initiative that fell flat, well-intentioned, i'm sure it was. we have to get rid of all wow obesity, all of that is good. on the substance there wasn't even criticism. it's all push-ups on ellen, going on fallon, on the cover of magazines, she's most beautiful. that's fine. but come on. the double standard here is pathetic. i'm enraged by this. i think it's so unfair. >> the legacy media was quiet. the town mall of america talked about it because it was those families, those homes where kids were coming home and were not getting nutrition. it became a real negative problem. and then even when we recognized that there was a refusal to
adjust it. and she was involved in policy, a powerful advocate and usually if you implement something that doesn't work you might want to change it, but there was none of that. hear what we've got, even just recently, mrs. obama complained again about women who voted for donald trump. >> laura: let's listen to that. we actually have this, i want to play it for all three of you. let's watch. >> in light of this last election, i'm concerned about us as women and how we think about ourselves and about each other. what is going on in our heads where we let that happen? so i do wonder what our young girls dreaming about if we are still there? >> laura: this is one more example of liberal women denigrating the choices of conservative women. if we decide donald trump is the right person for the country at
the time, a lot of different republican choices, then we are stupid, we are acting against a self interest, we are dumb and i guess we are sexist. michelle obama's comment, no one will say it, but i will say it, is offensive. it's offensive to women who don't agree with her liberal leftist worldview. >> it's offensive to women to women who share would like to see a woman president, the right woman president. we will have that sometime. this is not the right time, this is not the right person. didn't care about the issues that affect women. security and prosperity, that was first and foremost. >> laura: tammy? >> if i may try men, as a feminist, who worked in his line fault of my adult life, it was supposed to be about, and we have achieved this, women speaking for themselves, making choices that were best for themselves and their families and now that is being denigrated. they should be celebrated, that women are making a choice based
on what is good for them, not based on what the establishment or a celebrity or political celebrity is telling them to do and this is what's damaging and i think what, thank goodness, american women are rejecting. the notion that we are in fact responsible for ourselves -- when mrs. obama wonders what are we thinking? we are thinking about the future. we are thinking if we can afford to pay the rent, if we can clothe our children. if we can get them into schools that will serve them best. these are the decisions we made and with donald trump we clearly made the right decision. this is now with the modern feminist movement is about and it's got to be embraced and unfortunately it is -- fortunately it is with the terms in office. >> laura: pro choice and politics. speaking of double standards, i want you all to react here. as i said, the new york state's attorney democrat eric schneiderman has resigned. comes hours after an explosive report from the new yorker
magazine were for women accused him of horrific acts of physical abuse. despite his resignation, he is denying the accusations, but he has been a champion, let's not forget, of the #metoo movement. earlier this year he even denounced harvey weinstein saying we have never seen anything as despicable as what we have seen here. cathy areu, i believe he's the guy to also go after the trauma foundation if my memory serves correct. this can't be a fun night for any democrat. kirsten gillibrand saluting him as a leader for women's issues. i just sent out a tweet, follow me on twitter you will see the comment from her. your reaction? >> i think it's awful. if this is true it's truly awful. a rising star in the democratic party. this is awful. if this is in fact true. no woman can stand behind us, no feminist can stand behind us. i can't stand behind us. it's sad, it's a horrible day
for the #metoo movement, it's a horrible day for women, men, everyone. politicians, the democratic party. everyone involved. this is awful news and i don't think anyone likes to hear that this happened. >> laura: i am actually going to say, if allegations are true, i think we should all say that, he's not convicted in a court of law. and i wish people would preface everything they say about donald trump in the same way. if these allegations are true. everyone just assumes it's all true because stormy daniels had a guest spot on "saturday night live." here's a couple of tweets. i will let the other women on the panel respond. no one is above the law. i will continue to remind president trump and his administration of that fact every day. october 11th, 2017. another tweet. without the reporting of "the new york times" and the new yorker and the brave women and men who spoke up about the sexual harassment that they endured at the hands of powerful men, there would not be the critical national reckoning
underway. tammy bruce, national reckoning. >> this is typical. all of these men, these liberal men clothes themselves in the cloak of feminism. weinstein did the same thing, bill clinton was doing the same thing. it was all about what we are your protectors, we are your advocates and that had kept them safe. this is about power, it's about complete control and with the report, if true, it's not about sexual harassment but physical violence. perhaps even some crimes in a dynamic now here in new york is going to be very complicated. this is not unusual. if it fits within the same kind of template that we saw with weinstein and everyone else in this framework and i think liberals have to think about what is it about men on that side -- i'm still a registered democrat in california. what is it, is it that they've given them a pass for so long because they've had power and they said we will effectively we will do this but we will protect you otherwise and that otherwise
the entire narrative of the liberal agenda will collapse if you don't protect us. this is falling apart and it's not going to end. >> laura: it's not just democrats. this cuts across party lines. >> not as much. >> laura: not of the high-profile people, you are right. we have all seen the more left-leaning media over the years kind of look the other way. i heard about that weinstein thing 20 years ago and i think a lot of people know about that. again, schneiderman, one of the most anti-from people out there, hitting him at every turn, even about consensual relationships. your reaction to close out? >> i think he's right about one thing, no one is above the law. the law will play out. >> laura: great panel. independent, smart, strong women. i love it. thank you all. bob mueller is suddenly on the defense after the special counsel's very bad week in court. in just a minute mccarthy breaks down the empty explosive details and what to expect next.
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security advisor for making false statements to the fbi anyway. that duplicity was revealed friday when key reactions were removed from the house intel report on the russia investigation. to tell us why all this matters and what it means, from new yor new york, former federal prosecutor andy mccarthy. this is so wild, why these reductions are being done, the justification for continuing to remove critical exculpatory information from these documents. tell the fox viewers what they need to understand about this tonight. >> it was really outrageous the way this was done. it was on friday night that they dumped out the unread actions of what they had previously redacted. what we learned when you compare the two documents, once we got the new passages shown is that what they had tried to conceal was the information that was
exculpatory in nature about flynn and the information that actually went to their decision-making process, including how they investigated flynn, the fact that they couldn't get their story straight about what the basis of considering him to be a criminal suspect work. it just really, very depressing for somebody who is proud of having come from the justice department and working there for such a long time. some of the stuff they held back was actually public information that was out already. they didn't want to put it in in the context that it came up in the report because it calls into question the prosecution of flynn. >> laura: from the beginning, one could then surmise that the screws were turned on flynn after he had those conversations with the russian ambassador. i think he thought he was allowed to have conversations. incoming national security advisor. sally yates rushes over to his office, brings a couple agents
including peter and he says i will answer questions. he didn't even have a lawyer present. he just sat down and answer questions. >> here's why this is so bad, laura. if you want to have -- they say they are pursuing a counterintelligence investigation. if you've got a guy like flynn, who has a big intelligence background. he's a combat veteran of the united states. actually wrote a book in 2016 that labeled russia as an enemy of the united states. if you really want to advance your intelligence knowledge and you have a recording of his conversations with the russian ambassador, what you would do is play the recordings for flynn and ask him what did this mean, what did that mean so you can enhance your understanding. what they did instead was asking questions about a conversation they had a recording of. >> laura: they already knew of it. >> what reason is there for that other than trying to get him to trip up? >> we will get to the comments about how the mueller
investigators have been operating in a moment. i want to play a flashback from when jim comey sat down with bret baier and he was asked a specific question about michael flynn, let's watch. >> did you tell lawmakers that fbi agents didn't believe former national security advisor was lying intentionally? >> no. i saw that in the media. i didn't believe that and didn't say that. >> laura: what about that? >> to split hairs if you are inclined to do that, what he said -- and they quote him in the report, is that the agents didn't detect any physical signs of somebody was trying to deceive them. how many -- to try to split those hairs. >> laura: devin nunes is just hot and bothered about the fact that he can't get documents or
they are redacted or seemingly good reason. and so he basically threatened jeff sessions, the attorney general of contempt if this stuff doesn't are coming over to the hill. sessions today came out and said i'm willing to sit down with him, got his attention. the white house apparently through marc short said it we stand, we are supportive of our cabinet members. joaquin castro, the congressman from texas was on cnn this afternoon, let's watch what he said. >> this probably wouldn't be happening and less the house somehow gave its blessing to go around and somehow punish jeff sessions through the congress. >> your experience with devin nunes, does he do anything average that goes against what the white house wants? >> not at this point. for a while now, he has basically been nobody who is doing the white house white house's bidding. >> laura: i wanted to scream out, objection, leading.
from blitzer, that's an anchor asking a question -- don't you think trump is a jerk? your reaction -- always bashing devin nunes. he's the bogeyman, he's the bad guy. meanwhile, they don't go to the substance of the problem here. >> it's remarkable. devin nunes i think is actually doing the work of the people in terms of somebody having a check on what's going on in the investigation and it's appropriate that that be investigated. it's just remarkable to me right as we are looking at this report that has these reductions that are so ridiculous that even the justice department can't justify them, that's why they put them out, so you have to wonder, everything else that they are withholding, why are they withholding it? and yet they are attacking nunes. you think they would be attacking the people holding back a documents. the one fair criticism i think they make is that ultimately the president is in charge of the executive branch and you've got to do -- to my mind, he's got to
do a lot more than tweet that he's angry that there's not enough cooperation. i think he needs to start giving people orders to cooperate. >> laura: finally, the judge from virginia, i know him well, you know him well. no-nonsense judge. reagan appointee. he was pretty adamant on friday with the special counsel's office that it seems like they don't really care about manafort. they want to use him to get trump. your reaction to that back-and-forth, napolitano said people are kind of exaggerating the importance of what happened on friday. >> they may be exaggerating the importance in the sense that i don't think the case against manafort is going to disappear, even if the judge were to strike the indictment. i don't think he's about to do that. but my main reaction is that i'm glad that finally the questions that we've been asking for a year about the special counsel's
jurisdiction, about the noncompliance of the justice department with the regulation in choosing him about the way this investigation has been conducted, they've been able to ignore the peanut gallery but this is a federal judge who is asking the same hard questions and they have to deal with them. >> laura: everybody read his great peace and national review about this whole redaction, withholding of documents mess. thank you so much. up next, how john mccain's 11th hour trump bashing is exposing the media as a pack of two-faced opportunist. you are not going to want to believe this, you won't believe it, stay there.
street as they routinely have trashed him when it suits their own purposes. in a 2006 article headlined john mccain, the sellout, the post called the senator a politician who will stop at nothing to get elected. mccain 'has great sin? agreeing to speak at jerry falwell's liberty university. the atlantic ran a piece during the 2008 presidential campaign titled mccain, the sellout. based on a fear that the candidate might govern as a conservative. and in a 2010 "vanity fair" piece headlined the man who never was, mccain is called so desperate to keep his sentence'e seat that he repudiated his record, his principles and even his maverick repetition. entrenching himself as the anti-obama. here to talk about mccain, a p.o.w. with him during the vietnam war.
a p.o.w. for six years and also my colleague in the reagan administration. and frank, esteemed pollster. he's going to show how the media have used mccain over the years to fit whatever narrative they find convenient at the moment. it's great to see both of you. jim, i want to talk to you first. first of all, great to see you. i was young, you were even more handsome back then back in 1987, sharing office together. >> that's before i took on the appearance of a homeless man. >> laura: it's all cool here. you better than anyone know the experience that john mccain had in vietnam. you've known him for a long, long time. i know you haven't seen him for a while. does it surprise you that he at the end decided it was going to make his funeral plans and make it explicit that trump was not to be there? >> yes it does. i don't know how far advanced
this cancer is, but i know that -- i was told that it is very aggressive. to say that things like he did about sarah palin, look, i was with him. i warmed up an audience for him the day after the convention in a big rally north of detroit and he tried to introduce me to sarah palin and we couldn't get near her because she was just mobbed by people. he was there when he introduced her and he saw the electricity. i will tell you how it affected us. we were up in the booth. i turned to my left and i was sitting next to the most decorated american warrior and all of history and bud had tears in his eyes. he was so moved. that's the effect she had. so for him to be doing that -- i'm not going to hold anything against john for what he says. i don't know how much that has affected him, but the john that
i know was one of the greatest heroes i ever knew and one of the finest men i ever knew. >> laura: frank, it is interesting to go back and see those headlines from all of the elite publications, john mccain the sellout, john mccain the phony fraud, all the things they said, but now he's hitting trump and he has obviously been at odds with trump on a number of policies, immigration, foreign policy to name a few, and now not just because i think he's obviously suffering terribly, i've lost three friends to this in the last three years, it's a horrific disease. you see the ebb and flow of their relationship. >> it happened in 2000 when he was running against w. it happened in 2008 with mitt romney, so this is nothing new. john mccain understood how to use the press to his own advantage. it's one of the reasons why he's such a good politician. by the way, i want you to know it is an honor to sit next to you and frankly i feel the same
way about any of these men. they suffered, truly suffered in prisoner of war. donald trump, i don't know who you remember, i was asking questions in iowa and my interviewer said that john mccain is not a war hero. he walked that back when you're on. but mccain and the press. it seems like a pretty good relationship. >> laura: this is what cnn said today, let's watch. >> he is not a sellout and i think having president trump, just because he is the president come and speak on his behalf or eulogize him or memorialize him would be selling out. senator mccain, i say this not just as it is daughter's plan, but as a republican who supported him, senator mccain is everything that president trump is not. >> i have to say that somebody should have pulled donald trump before he said that about john.
john ejected and his airplane was just disintegrated. one of the wings came off and as soon as his chute opened the wing swung around, broke both of his arms and one of his legs, so i don't know how he was able to open up -- much less how he could swim. i have no idea how he survived but i know that he could not possibly have done any resistance because he was helpless for several weeks after that. bud day had to take care of him. bud day had to feed him. >> laura: could you hear him where you were in the health an and? >> i lived with him for two years. >> laura: you are separated -- you were there for six years and you are separated for a long time. >> in '71 there was a big uprising amongst us and john mccain -- even though bud
day was the senior manager, john mccain was credited with being the leader of that. and in fact, on march 19th they took 36 of us out, we honestly thought we were being taken out to be executed and john mccain made a joke about it. a man who can volunteer to die for religious freedom, that's what it was and make a joke about it is really a top guy. i hold him almost the same status as james stockdale. >> laura: wow. to just hear the stories. >> he wouldn't go home. they said to him go home, but because -- in terms of being captured, he refused and so they beat him for it. those that are critical of him because they don't like how he has voted on certain issues, who among us in this studio would give our legs, arms, our body, our lives? >> laura: he also said i think at one time, i was a p.o.w. but
we can disagree. john kerry served his country proudly. the bronze star. we disagreed with him on a lot of issues. it's okay to disagree with people. you disagree with him on a lot of issues and i assume you wouldn't descend bite trump to your funeral, but that's his decision, he wants to do that. but the media are playing this cynically. that's what i'm saying. they are playing it -- when he's with the conservatives running for reelection he strong at immigration, they were hitting him, but when he's hitting trump different deal. >> i hope he still gets a chance to see that in the end and so many areas, not all, that he was right, that he was courageous, and that in the end there was someone that we can say to our children, that is a role model and think of how few role models we have today. >> laura: i don't like what they said about sarah palin. i don't think that was necessary -- if you don't want trump to be at your funeral, you can just say you can make it known. i don't think you have to look
rated in the book. everyone can do what they want, but there is a way to get that message out. >> that's not his career, we should not judge him. >> what he is saying right now -- i don't know how much of that disease has affected him but i know it's the frontal lobe and that's where you think. >> laura: by the way, jim, -- you showed me this book, you wrote a calculus book, was that right? >> analytic geometry. >> laura: you showed me at the white house, i was like 23. i still don't understand how to kill you are writing this while you are a prisoner of war, like a hundred pages on this tiny little book and i tell that story all the time. >> it's now in the marine corps archives. you can go to quantico and see. >> laura: of course it is. you are amazing. i love you and i adore you. frank, thank you for being with us, great conversation and god bless john mccain, his entire family. it is a brutal disease, we need
to find a cure. glioblastoma is especially awful. coming up, will trump finally killed the iran deal tomorrow? wow. hanson and ian bremmer tell us next.
coming up empty, or is this just the normal process? we didn't lose ground for china overnight and we will not have a deal with china overnight eithe either. >> i think it's part of the art of the deal negotiating style of trump and then trump, when he came into office, i think everybody realized there was an asymmetry with china whether it was infringement or copyright or technology appropriation from american companies and dumping and cyber warfare, et cetera, et cetera, and that theory that if we work to give these concessions to china in the early '80s we would bring them into the family of nations and their affluence and their economic boom would make them democratized and they would be sort of a helpful player in the world scene, that has been revealed to be flawed. i think it is sort of schematic about these asymmetrical -- the iran deal, the open borders, the nato contributions that we thought what was normal really wasn't. it was predicated on the idea that we were so strong and
powerful we could always make concessions and then in 2016 the people in between the coast said we don't want to make concessions because we are not as powerful, at least we aren't. and as affluent as you people who create these deals. there is a domestic, political element in all of these negotiations that trump has to be careful of. >> laura: it is interesting to see how trump has shifted the debate on china. i was going back just googling trump was right on china. financial times -- i'm paraphrasing, marco rubio's way over, probably to the right of trump on china and now it is pretty much commonly thought china is cheating on a whole host of issues, they are stealing a lot of our intellectual property and they are poised to eclipse the united states in a lot of different ways unless we recalibrate at least the playing field. where do things stand now, and then we will move to the iran deal very quick. >> they are markup powerful. they are a larger economy.
their ability to promote their own companies because they are not becoming a free market economy is making it much harder for the americans to have access. trump has been hitting them particularly hard on the technology side and that's where frankly we don't have a lot of interdependence. that's where i think the relationship is going to be more challenging. on trade, they want to export to us, we want to import from them and a lot of our companies that are actually manufacturing and exporting, i don't think the headline is going to lead to a trade war. i think both sides will actually end up negotiating. >> laura: let's go to you on the issue of the iran deal. the big issue tomorrow. here's the headline from the telegraph tonight. if trump scraps the iran nuclear agreement, why should north korea make its own deal with america? that's the conventional wisdom, it's going to be bad for north korea, i think you can make the other argument. you can say actually shows that trump will not sign on to a deal that he views is not in our interest or the interest of our middle eastern allies. your reaction to this potential
move? >> i agree with the latter interpretation, that north korea will get a message that if it's not symmetrical it's not going to stand the test of time, but more importantly, we shouldn't even be here because that should have been a treaty and obama did not have the votes in the congress, the senate and so he went around them and the sad thing about it -- they were bleeding about 125, about 150 billion a year. i give the obama administration credit for finally ratcheting up the sanctions. over the likes of the first ten and the additional five years they will have about a half a trillion to 700 billion that they otherwise wouldn't have had and we can see where that is going. it's going to destroy syria. it's going to shoot missiles into saudi arabia. it's going for has blah it wasn't more than six months after this treaty and they were shooting a missile at the uss truman. they hijacked -- it didn't have the added effect of affecting
their missile program or their behavior and i don't think they were going to be able to produce any nuclear weapons in that tenure. not because they had civil unrest and their economy was ruined. now they've got a green light in ten years and i think they will take advantage of it. >> laura: where does this stand tonight? >> two things i would say. the first is that we know all of america's allies in europe strongly oppose the united states leading by ourselves. the french and the german leaders were here asking trump to give them some time so that they could try to come up with what would be a tougher deal against the iranians. if i was advising trump right now i would say may 12th is your deadline, give them two more months and if it turns out they don't come up with anything else, you say it's their fault. you listen to the alice, you have the ability to blame them. if they give you something better than you are a hero and you've also got better credibility on iran. one other point, trump never brings up the fact that the one thing americans care about is not the middle east but they
want oil prices down. this deal is actually keeping them down. this deal is keeping them down. if you ripped that up prices go back up and that hurts americans. >> laura: fascinating. up next the kanye affect may be catching fire. stay there.
>> laura: kanye west may have triggered a national dialogue about whether minorities should continue to tell the democratic party line. bishop operation ines argues in a new real clear politics peace that african-americans are being taught to fear president trump and to ignore the adverse impact that illegal immigration has had on their communities. he joins us from tampa, florida, great to see you. you on kanye. this is just wild. it's a column that was published today in "the washington post" about kanye west. this is from columnist danielle waken. she said kanye west is wrong. freethinking, not blind loyalty. while he touts an individual's notion of freedom, his fellow black americans are voting with their eyes towards freedoms for all americans, something he sadly doesn't seem to understand. your reaction to that? >> first of all, i'm glad to be
with you this evening and while i don't necessarily share all of the misogyny that kanye has put out in the west -- in the past, i'm glad he's had an epiphany and guys like myself, we've been doing this -- this is not our first rodeo. i'm glad again he's had this epiphany, but when i hear about the freedom from people -- other super left leaning organization organizations, pretty insulting. the real reason is because the democratic party has always been the party that has really kind of kept blacks on the plantation. they were ones that gave us the kkk. they were the ones that also gave you slavery. they were the ones that gave you the jim crow law. i'm glad that there is a dialogue and if kanye is part of that conduit, i'm glad to hear that as well. i'm just glad that this dialogue is finally happening just outside of individuals and myself that have been doing this for a while. >> laura: you've been doing it
for a decade. i want to talk about illegal immigration. obama back in 2006 in his book the audacity of hope highlighted illegal immigration as hurting the african-american community, depressing wages and so forth. we won't bother people with the passage, we don't have time. he basically makes the point that the huge influx of cheap labor hurt the poorest communities. but now black america is supposed to be open borders, this is madness, madness. >> it is madness. this is what is so aggravating to me. it's not that blacks are, in my opinion, just adhering to it, it's those stations that are constantly pushing and feeding that narrative to blacks. here's the reality, obama said it and it was cool to say. now that trump is basically saying almost identical, the same exact thing, what has cnn done? that kind of painted him as a racist. he's not a racist. this guy has done more for blacks in america, especially as
it relates to the unemployment, my god. if one was just to look at the numbers, you can see it yourself. black unemployment, and hispanic on employment, it is at its lowest levels ever and we are actually having a dialogue in america as to what the borders are doing. i tell you what they are doing, they are killing our poor white and black people in our inner cities because drugs are constantly flowing in and it's not just jobs. >> laura: it's got to end. we are going to have you back on radio, thank you so much for your perspective tonight. we have a lot more to get to to close it out, don't go away. copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night.
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Laura-ingrahamAndy-mccarthyFbiFootballTruthTouchdownWashingtonSeanIngraham-angleGoBob-muellerHannityA morning show that highlights the latest headlines in news, weather, sports and entertainment, and is known for the cohosts' casual and spontaneous...
assaults. they have no courage. they have no guts. they just have big loud mouths and we don't want to put up with that. and i just want you to know that you are loved. you are loved and you are respected. steve: loved and respected and you are heroes, he said. it's been very clear that the president has he will vatted the issue of immigration once again to the forefront as we march toward the mid terms and there is one of the border patrol agents he honored asked him to come up and say a few words and he did. in june a senior trump administration official said the democrats were on a political figure out where you align. ainsley: agents feel so loved and supported some people said abolish ice.
when i see police officers on the street and i'm with my daughter i go up to them because i want her to see me thanking them. thank you for your service i'm praying for you and your families. they put on those uniforms every day. they go out and harm's way to keep our country safe and they are just following the law. brian: important to see what an ice agent looks like. many don't. seeing them in uniform very similar to police officers. three, lonely job, sit at the border. do great things. have some challenging things and no one is around. maybe they might see you in surveillance. you sit there usually in an area that's not a very big town and do you your job and you wonder if you are appreciated and for the first time maybe there is somebody in the white house who is making it abun dancely clear they are appreciated. 8 minutes after the top of the hour. tell me who has said this before. my job as a comedian is to spread positivity to make people laugh. i don't want to draw attention to what piss people off. who has said that? ainsley: kevin hart.
brian: one of the most successful comedians in the country conglomerate in his own right went and broke all his rules last night. steve: last night the 33rd annual video music awards were produced from across the street where we are sitting and not surprisingly they got political. watch. >> you never know what's going to happen at the vma, i mean bad language, people running to the bathroom and as i understand out crazy tweets and basically like the typical day at the white house. game day, people, do not worry because at this game you guys are allowed to kneel. can you do whatever the hell you want. no old white man that can stop you. ♪ ♪ steve: that is one the big
numbers, rapper logic wearing the shirt f the wall. what you see right there is the reuniting of families that were separated, children separated from their immigrant parents by a wall inside radio city music hall. ainsley: their t-shirts say we are all human beings. steve: what's interesting about the vmas i was reading in one of the trade publications in the last three years they have lost 50% of their audience and last year's viewership was worse year on word. you have to won determine do people get sick of the politics or because people have a lot of other stuff to do? ainsley: we don't want to hear the politics or we are old and don't listen anymore. brian: how many people watching music videos anymore, period? mtv doesn't even roll music videos anymore. vh 1 i can't find it on my dial. steve: they listen to a lot of songs on their devices which is good.
by the way one star honored last night was jlo. she -- we're going to show you a little of her performance later on. she wouldn't michael jackson van guardrail award and she hold up with a-rod. >> she talked about working hard and how she got where she is by working hard. if you work hard, you can become fame must and date a rod, too. steve: what's more important, being famous, working hard or dating a-rod? ainsley: she is so cute. brian: first actress make over $1 million in a role as a leading actress. i think she is a good actress. ainsley: i do too. steve: anyway, let us know what you think of the vmas last night across the street. brian: or go online and watch highlights. ainsley: we just showed
them. steve: all you need to see boiled them down to the important parts like the newscast. ainsley: they are always so political. i hate that. just sing. hand it over to jillian. jillian: my take away is if you work halder, kids, you, too, can date a-rod. get you caught up on the news fox news alert. a taliban firing rockets kabul, afghanistan overnight. listen carefully as explosions are heard fangtly during the president's speech. [explosion] first rocket landing not far from the presidential palace the second near the u.s. embassy. nobody was hurt. this comes one day after the president announced a cease-fire with the terror group. microsoft stopped russian hackers looking to steal data from conservatives during the mid terms. made them think they were going to political web sites
but going to fake version of the public policy. the websites are now disabled. microsoft says there are no signs that the hackers were successful. remember the athletic nun who throws nun thing but heat? get it sister joe impressing baseball lovers around the world really impressive first pitch at chicago white sox game she'll be here live and join us on the plaza later this morning to show off her arm again this time with the dunk tank. so who do you think should be dunked? email us and cast your vote. i thought i was doing it yesterday. somebody let me know so i can prepare. steve: we are all prepared it. could be one of us. ainsley: asking viewers to write in and say who they want on the dunk tank. brian: wet suit size control room question? steve: democrats don't like president trump's immigration plan. it was just fine when it wasn't his. >> we all agree that we must
protect our borders. >> illegal aliens should not be treated the same as people who enter the u.s. legally. steve: our next guest is here to call out the hypocrisy so stick around. little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla . it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts,... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you.
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aliens and illegal aliens should not be treated the same as people to enter the u.s. legally. steve: there you have to have a couple of lawmakers who used to oppose illegal immigration for national security. it comes down to one thing politics. joining us is wimtion columnist jenny beth martin joins us from san diego. good morning to you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. steve: i'm confused. chuck schumer and nancy pelosi just sounded like the president trump right there. >> right. exactly. in 2006, that's only 12 years ago, some 26 democrats in the senate voted for the secure fence act. including barack obama, joe biden, hillary clinton and chuck schumer. today they done a 180 and they oppose a wall. steve: why is that? >> it all boils down to politics. the democrats are doing whatever they can to appeal
to their base. and right now what their base wants more than anything else is to resist president trump. in fact, we know this is accurate. all we have to do a few months ago president trump offered the democrats a deal they wanted on dak but with three times as many illegal immigrants getting benefits than what democrats were asking for. claiming to be because he wanted a wall. i think even if he hadn't asked for anything in return they still would have said no because they have to resist president trump deceive steve their message was confused jenny beth, we will do anything to make sure that the dreamers stay in this country. the president expanded the pool to 1.8 million no, you know what? we want what we want but we don't want him to get what he wants. >> right. exactly. and i think that they would want -- they want what they want and even if he didn't get what he wanted in
return, they still don't -- they dent want -- they don't even want what they want. they claim to but they don't really. it's all just politics for them. they don't care about these people coming across the border who they claim to care about. if they did, they would be looking for solutions. they are exactly what president trump said yesterday the salute to heroes event. he said that the people who are demanding the abolition of ice, demanding for ice to be accomplished they have no courage. they have no guts. they just have really big mouths. and that's exac exactly right really big mouths. steve: ultimately what they want is control of the house. they think this is an issue that will deliver that for them. tea party patriots co-founder jenny beth, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. steve: read her column at friends@foxnews.com. republicans need to win in november to keep our border secure.
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when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. brian: quick headlines now. hillary clinton coming out of the woods, kind of. the former democratic presidential candidate pictured there reportedly headline three dnc fundraisers this fall. can't wait for the speech scheduled for san francisco, chicago and new york. homeless along the way. her daughter chelsea clinton is not ruling out a run for office at a book festival in scotland, the former first daughter saying, quote: for me it's a definite no now
not now. definite maybe in the future because who knows what the future is going to bring. ainsley, i'm going to look for that tea. >> it's a definite know now i think is what she meant. president trump looking to curve the blue wave worried about the repercussions at the democratic majority. >> the fact is people respect law and order and they love our law enforcement and i think we're going to have much more of a red wave than what you are going to sees a a phony blue wave. blue wave means crime. it means open borders. ainsley: here to debate is rnc spokeswoman kayleigh mcenany and jessica tarlov. >> agree with the president entirely a vote for the democratic party in the mid terms is a vote for open borders. it's a vote for the abolition of ice.
look at the house vote in support of ice 90% of democrats voted against the resolution or voted president which is in effect no vote. they want to abolish ice. ocasio-cortez was campaigning against occupy ice l.a. called ice the guess at thagestapo the ethnic g machine. this is law enforcement, hard working men and women. a vote for democrats is a vote for crime. ainsley: jessica? >> no. no to all of it. what kayleigh just said. ainsley: why? >> a democrat for democrats is a vote for agenda that helps the middle class and lower classes and gets people back on their feet. a vote for democrats is a vote for equality. affordable healthcare. vote for democrats is not a vote for blishing ice. there are only a few candidates across it country hundreds of candidates running interested in abolishing ice. only 42 democrat socialist on the ballot. i know that alexandria ocasio-cortez is really fun to go after. listen, i have even done it
a few times myself. she is not representative of our agenda. she is fringe and her beliefs are i know it's a great media narrative. if you want to look at the kind of campaigns we are running, look at conor lamb and danny o'connor. >> is kirsten gillibrand fringe is elizabeth warren? they both want to abolish ice? are they fringe or not? >> alexandria ocasio-cortez is. care citizen gillibrand is not. that is certainly left-leaning position that she would not have taken years ago and a lot of people have been critical of her about. what she is doing right now and what she has been doing for the past few months are not things that the core of the party are necessarily thrilled with. ainsley: kayleigh, what are your predictions for november. >> red wave. we announced we are $100 million at the rnc ahead of the dnc in fundraising. 3 million voter contacts this president under this leadership the economy is
soaring. 4.1% g.d.p. something president obama could never dream of. >> he did four times. >> this president is winning. because of that he will be awarded in november. it will be close. history is against us but i think we will ultimately prevail. ainsley: jessica the real clear politics has democrats at 7 point advantage over republicans for november there are a lot of people out there that don't want to admit that they support this president because they are scared of being labeled a racist or what have you. we saw that in the last election and then he won. what are your predictions for november. >> my predictions are that nate silver is about right there is 75% chance the dems takwin the house. talk of waves is dangerous. we need to pick up 23 seats here. the political report is out with some really interesting analysis that says we could fall a few seats short or
get 40 plus seats. thick part of the distribution is leaning towards picking up the 23 plus. we have got to mobilize. enthusiasm is up. kayleigh is right about fundraising haul and congratulations to you but the dnc and democrat senatorial committee is outpacing the republican side there we have got to get to the polls. ainsley: what do you think about the joe manchins running in november? they are representing a red state and they are democrats and their constituents love this president. >> they are engaging in fancy political foot work now they are out with ads, jon tester out with an ad i supported the president. joe march be the same. they are cozying up to the president. make no mistake they have not been trump allies. their record proves it they are not there on the tax cuts. they were not there on infrastructure. they were not there on immigration. they are not trump allies and get red of scaled red state democrats. ainsley: thank you so much for joining us. next on the rundown pete
halls the latest target animal crackers, the boxes, seriously. plus, president trump says an interview with robert mueller would be a perjury trap and gregg jarrett says absolutely right. he tells us why ♪ fame ♪ a believer, believer ♪ fame ♪ [running through woods]
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united states of america. the marines are looking for a few good dancers. brian: they have. ainsley: that is so good. steve: hats off to them. ainsley: i could watch this all day. brian: talk about great dancers look who is here. ainsley: reputation a great writer number one on the "new york times" best seller list russian hoax pick it up. >> it is doing well. ainsley: the russia hoax. no n on the end. steve: big news yesterday is the president's attorney, white house counsel don mcgahn sat down with special counsel robert mueller's team for 30 hours. you worry that if whatever don mcgahn told the special counsel people, if the president were to sit down with them and his story is different than his counselor's story, he could get in trouble. >> and mueller would be disposed to believe the other person and not the president.
mueller has demonstrated time and again he cannot be trusted to be fair and impartial. so, look what he did to mike flynn. mike flynn told the truth and mueller prosecuted him for lying. so the president run as very real risk that if he sits down with mueller, that mueller will twist the facts and contort the law. steve: that's not what lawyer told me. >> and accuse him of lying. and especially now that we know mcgahn has testified for over 30 hours before the special counsel. ainsley: his gin counsel has already testified for 30 30 hours. is it even needed for the president to sit down with him. isn't his attorney the voice for the president. >> i would argue inferior officer which is what mueller is, dolls not have a legal basis to even question the president exercising his constitutional authority opposed where is it written that can you question the president about a noncrime called collusion? and it's no other relevant crimes. it's not conspiracy to defraud the government.
it's not a federal campaign election act violation. brian: couple of things. they said the two topics that they can confirm that was discussed with mac gahanna 30 hours two logical ones. why does the president want jech e. jeff sessions take back control and james comey what was the mind set of the president before they fired him? those around two shocking topics but it does look is he pursuing obstruction, right? >> yes, i think he has given up. no evidence of collusion to begin with the fbi violated their own regulations. brian: we don't know what mueller has, correct? >> no. nobody could know that. the fbi has been investigating the case for a year. then the special counsel for another year. congress has done elm miewcial investigations viewing more than 200 people about. half a million documents. if there was some evidence of collusion, i think we would know it at this point. steve: no i had clg. brian: help or hurt? let's take a look.
here is the tweet. if i say something and comey sells something and my word against his from an interview. he is best friend with mueller's. so mueller might say well, i believe comey. even if i'm telling the truth that makes me a liar. that's no good. steve: that's the rudy giuliani thing. >> yes. i write about this extensive delay in the book about mueller's conflict of interest. is he long time friends, partners with james comey. how is it fair to the president? who is mueller disposed to believe? his friend who was fired by trump or trump? it's an obvious answer. that's just one of the three different disqualifying conflicts of interest that mueller has been ignoring with immunity. sorry, go ahead, steve. steve: i was going to say mueller does have somebody he is trying right now paul manafort completely unrelated to the russia charge they figured out maybe he committed bank fraud or tax fraud. yesterday, interestingly, at the end of the day, the jury said hey, judge, can we deliberate for another 15
minutes and people thought they only need 15 more minutes? what does that mean? >> nobody can quite figure that one out. i will say this. jury sent a question to the judge asking him to define reasonable doubt, that's music to the ears of defense attorneys because, in this particular case, they mt.ed a recalled defense. they didn't put on a case in ernest. they tried through cross-examination to create reasonable doubt. they behalf have suck received to some extent. ainsley: what is the definition of that? >> there recall is no legal standard. we leave it to the discretion and determination entirely of the jury. it's up to them. it's not likely he committed a crime or probably or maybe. it's got to be beyond a reasonable doubt. that doubt has to be reasonable. brian: 18 counts, right? could they be debating? could you be guilty on nine counts and not guilty on three counts. >> sure.
absolutely. brian: because of the 18 counts we are looking at three days and is this a virtual win for the defense wherto get to this point? >> it's not a win until the jury comes in with their decision. i never thought it was going to be a quick decision. brian: you didn't? >> no. because you have got 18 different charges. and they are very complicated. tax and bank fraud. these are not easy things to determine. and, you negotiation the defense tried to say that the star witness is a liar, a thieve, a con man and embezzler rick gates. brian: true, true, true. who get to walk out of the courthouse basically scot-free. that doesn't sit well with jurors. steve: even if paul manafort is found not guilty he has another trial coming up. >> that's right. steve: prosecution halls said we really have the good on him for that. brian: steve, if he could get a pardon in between after this trial.
>> you are pardoned for your dribbling. >> i will give you my tie. taking it off right here. give you my pink tie. ainsley: greg pointed out right before we were in the last commercial break. he said brian, did you know have you coffee dripping all down your tie? ainsley: i said please bring it up. >> brian has been so upset for the last five minutes. steve: thank you very much. >> my pleasure, thanks. ainsley: brian went to get another tie. jillian: i have shout wipes i will offer him in a couple minutes. good morning to you. get you caught up on stories we are following starting with. this colorado man charged with killing his entire family now claims his pregnant wife murdered their little girls. according to affidavit chris watts killed his wildfire shannon in a fit of rage strangling baby on baby monitor. upset over his having
affair. it was unclear if she knew about his affair with a co-worker. incredible statue at the university of carolina on first day of class. >> oh my god. [cheers] ainsley: fictional silent sam has been the target of vandals and protesters for decades. the school spent nearly $400,000 on security last year. at least one person was arrested. animal crackers are breaking free. nabisco is changing the paneling of barnum's animal crackers under pressure from the animal activism group pete after 116 years the animals will no longer appear to be inside circus cages. instead the animals will be roaming free in the grass and trees. new boxes on are store shelves now. i think the animals look very happy out there. steve: that's free range
cookies. jillian: i see what you did there i will get that shout wipe. steve: thank you very much. go tout to the streets of new york city. january niljanice dean the weatr machine joins us. janice: this is a taste of what's to come fall like weather. 68 in new york city. the humidity is almost nonexistent. it's beautiful and fantastic for our hair. look at the maps and show you a hurricane my friends. this is a major hurricane a doosie that could effect of the hawaiian islands later this week into the weekend perhaps as a hurricane. see tropical storm advisories being posted today. 150 miles per hour pe that would make it a category 4. dangerous system. there are your temps today beautiful, beautiful start to our morning across the northeast. we have strong to severe storms move across portions of the interior northeast and in to coastal northeast locations as well tomorrow. so we will keep an eye on that.
meanwhile, certainly if you live in the hawaii area, we are keeping an eye on hurricane lane back inside. steve: indeed. all right. janice, thank you very much. meanwhile, jillian brought brian out a shout wipe. is he trying to shout that out. brian: i am. ainsley: i'm not sure that's going to work. try to find greg. brian: chris i have to interview chris hogan next. ainsley: if you bring in a tie for. brian: he doesn't have cable in his office. steve: he said he was escaping persecution refugee. really he is an isis killer. how could that happen? calls for answers are intensifying. ainsley: while you shout it out in silence we can tell you this jason chaffetz, david bossie and ben shapiro all join us live. dave ramsey has a reality
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♪ brian: 14 minutes before the top of the hour. millennials are certainly optimistic did about the state of the economy. new survey revealing that 53% of millennials expect to be millionaires one day but do they have what it takes and do they know the path to financial independence? let's ask personal finance expert with ramsey solutions and author of everyday millionaires chris hogan great to see you. >> thank you. brian: i'm excited about your book coming out in january. >> i'm very excited. brian: first, things millennials are do now young to set themselves up for. >> grow your knowledge. understand how this money stuff works. we don't come here aware of it. we have to learn. if if your patients don't teach you have to find that knowledge on your own so i don't get caught up in the same traps. brian: how did you learn.
>> i signed up for credit card on campus and signed up for $7,500 of stupid. i want to help other people to prevent that problem. brian: grow your knowledge. do something millennials do. listen to podcast and shows about money, rather than shows about things that might be your hobby, right? >> if we get smarter, what we can do is prevent from making the same mistakes. we can make steps and take steps in the right direction to help us grow our money. brian: real simple find out what your expenses and find out what your income is and try to balance tout. >> you need to know your numbers. tell people to be a ceo. chief everything officer over your financial situation and money boss. tell money where to go instead of wondering where it went. brian: people say my life is dramatically underfinanced if that is indeed the case cut something back, live with somebody, move out further away from work where things might be cheaper. >> dial back the expenses take control it will pay off later. brian: what if you don't
have much money, what do you mean investing? i'm barely paying the bills. >> inflation hovering around 3.5 to 4%. if we are not growing our money it's shrinking. use 401(k) and b's. brian: you have a new book coming out everyday millionaires. ordinary people built extraordinary wealth and how can you, too. what did you study for this book? i know you know money. you wanted to do something different. >> we did. we went out into white space. what is the typical millionaire look like? what are they doing? what are their hands? we plugged in, dialed, in researched, got their stories and stats that are going to blow your mind on what they're doing, how they did it and how they grew their wealth. i'm excited about the stories as well as the content i'm going to be giving to people on january 7th. brian: when you study other millionaires what are your take aways when you were doing this book i didn't know that. >> the myth.
i thought in order to build wealth you have to come from money. another one was i thought you had to have a high income. the relate is very few had a 6 figure income. what it is showing us is that every day people have the opportunity. they just need the right kind of skill set and right kind of guidance. brian: that's a message that goes against what many millennials are for socialism. you are not for. >> no. i'm for people helping people but we have to help ourselves first. brian: chris hogan thank you so much. i appreciate it you made me feel cool without a tie. when i come back i get gregg jarrett's tie i understand according to reports. police officers verbally harassed on the street it turns out they have to just take it it's the new policy. will we ever be able to end the war on cops? our panel discussion next. new conservative women's magazine is looking to reclaim feminism from liberals. meet the college stupidity behind it that story next. ♪ ♪ you wouldn't accept an incomplete job
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and i started looking through these magazines with a lot of my good friends at these conferences and we got to this point where we were like okay, so "time's" 1100 women of the year. that's not representative who i am as a girl. ainsley: you say we should empower all women and shouldn't be a war on men. explain that. >> well, the third wave feminist movement right now seeing push back to where men, i was just in boulder, colorado the other day and one of my good friends he opens the door for a woman and she goes i don't need you. and i was like oh my gosh. what do i do? what do i say? weeing see men are not allowed to be masculine anymore, being the protector they are supposed to be. men and women are a partnership and supposed to
complement. women are not supposed to be men and vice versa. it's a matter of biology and not a social construct. ainsley: i like chivalry, too. it's always nice when a man opens the door to me. i'm not complaining. i talk to democrats who say the biggest problem for president trump going in to 2020 will be young women, young moms. do you agree with that? >> i totally agree but i think we have to be willing to listen to the arguments. do your research. listen to a few different news outlets. don't just blindly follow just because the lady he in starbucks next to you is talking crap about the president, you don't need to do it. you are a strong woman. you have a mind of your own. you can be a free-thinker and you don't need to blindly follow this mob. it's time for girls to start doing their research. ainsley: all right. can you do your research by reading your magazine. laci williams congratulations. if you are interested in subscribing to your magazine go to
express-conservatism.com. thanks, lacy, congratulations. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. jason chaffetz joins us on the couch with a surprise guest coming up next. ♪ we're one big country nation. we protected your money then and we're dedicated to helping protect it today. like alerting you to certain card activity we find suspicious. if it's not your purchase, we'll help you resolve it. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day.
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with the private sector that involve my security clearance, zero. steve: perfect weather to get dunked in that dunk tank. who is going to be throwing the ball? remember over the weekend that nun, mary jo big game white sox versus royals and look at that heat she is throwing. she is here. brian: graduated in 1986. ainsley: she is here and going to throw the ball at the dunk tank. who is going to get in this tank? and is the water going to be warm? steve: 70 degrees we would like to have folks in tv land write in which of us should sit on the dunk tank. sister mary jo throw the ball. brian: first time in the early landfill 1970s when we started. i watched them fill up the dunk tank with a hose.
wait a second the hose water's is pretty cold. don't worry we warm it up for you. i believed that why i believed that i don't know. but it's good to be back in hose water which we used to drink out of in the 70's and we survived. no keurig at all. steve: who should be in the dunk tank for the sister? tweet us or facebook us. we read it all day long. ainsley: that's right. get to some news now. a fox news alert breaking overnight. a nazi camp prison guard living here in the united states. there is his picture. he has been here since 1949. finally deported to germany. steve: ice agents following orders from president trump arresting 95-year-old palij at his home a couple miles where from where we are sitting in queens, new york. brian: that's where we find rob schmitt why now and how he has been able to live here for so long. rob? >> what a story the trump administration customs enforcement working to
deport this nazi. he was a nazi guard in world war ii. he was still alive. 95 years old. is still alive and has been deported back to germany at this point this morning. is he no longer in this home behind me here you can see the one with the wood door. this is the home that he has lived in for 60, 70 years now at this point. he moved to queens after the war. he came here as a refugee. he lied about his status when he got here. his queens home has been the site of many protest. sings he was discovered here and had his citizenship stripped nearly 15 years ago. he was granted that citizenship back in 18957 after he lied on that application saying he worked in a factory during the war he was finally deported on monday. this man 95-year-old palij is not german. they are trying to send him back to germany. he was polish born. he was not a german citizen. trained at nazi death camp alleged to have worked at the death camp in 1943 in
eastern poland and worked there at a place where thousands of jews were killed during world war ii. the "new york times" interviewed palij back in 2003 about 15 years ago now. and in that interview, palij claimed that the nazis forced him, a young man, a polish young man at 18 years old to do their work for them under threat of killing his family. that's his side of the story. the "new york times" says palij came here and worked as a draftsman in the united states after the war. he lived here with his wife. they never had any kids. jewish protesters say palij was a willing, capable servant of the nazis and devoted until the very end of the war. so there are two stories here. ambassador to germany ric grenell was told to make palij a top priority by the trump administration and to get him out of the country and that has happened. he is back in germany and now the question remains will he face any charges? and 95-year-old manual that had been living here for 60, 70 years, a former world war ii nazi guard deported from
the country this week. it's a big story, guys. you look down here and see this is a big story here. not a new story. been protesting for 10, 15 years now. there have been active measures to get him out of the country. that's coming t come to fruitio. steve: the nazi next door. bring in jason chaffetz. former oversight reform committee. written a book called the deep state comes out in about a month or. so chairman, why did it take 25 years? we knew there was a nazi here in the united states living over in queens for 25 years. it took the federal government this long to get rid of him. >> well, i hope he never ever rests and i hope he rots in hell. this is one of the most atrocious things that's ever ever happened on the face of the planet. but it took the trump administration to finally have the political guts to do what they needed to do. and then ambassador grenell going over there and insisting that germany take
this person back. brian: ambassador bolton yesterday, national security advisor on sunday, john bolton came out and said there is like four different countries we are looking at trying to hack into our elections. the russians are at it again. it look like they are now targeting conservative groups. what's your take on that? >> look, from the moment i came into congress, in fact, before i was given a briefing, before i wept into congress, they told us that these nefarious actors, some of them state actors, some of them just a guy in the van down by the river will be doing these types of things. it's everything from the russians to the chinese, to you name it. this is happening. there are at love elements that want to disturb not just our voting systems our financial systems and government just your own home. this is always going to be a constants threat. ainsley: yesterday i saw it on sean hannity's show last night. i assume the interview was yesterday because he brought it to light last night. unbelievable debate on cnn.
phil mud who used to be a cia agent and fbi agent and now works for cnn. he was criticizing the president for pulling brennan's security clearance. i'm being told the debate was last week. he goes up against paris denard. he says the president is right no. one is trying to silence brennan. he just doesn't have a security clearance because they can go out and have a lot of money if they serve on boards and whatnot if you have a security clearance. phil mud said i never made a dime. phil mud got so mad and the president tweeted let's watch the interview and tell you about the president's tweet. >> when i am requested to sit on an advisory board, let me ask you one question. how much do you think i'm paid to do that at the request of the u.s. government? give me one answer and you have got 10 seconds. >> how much are you paid for your consulting. >> answer the question! >> when i have. >> i have zero relationships with the private sector that involve my security clearance, zero sphrunchts a security clearance and teach it you get more money to have it.
>> we're done. we're done. get out. >> it's not your show. [bleep] >> this is about. >> get out. ainsley: he was a guest on the show he told the other guest to get out. this is not your show. the president tweeted out phil mud became totally unglued and weird that denard destroyed him. mud is in no mental condition to have his clearance he asked to remove his security clearance. >> really what should happen is by default they shouldn't have a security clearance. and it costs. what i have been told it costs every three or four years after you leave the government if you have to have it renewed it costs something like $15,000. why should the american taxpayers have to pay that amount of money? and it's just not one or two people. there are lots of people that have to go through this process. brian: this is it, jason. when people see you are the former chairman of oversight they think you have insight. see the former fbi guy go off like that think he has access to things. when he loses his temper constantly. any time he is on he is screaming all types of
horrible things about the president. so this is not a one off thing with this guy. we should reevaluate the entire system. don't you think? >> absolutely. the president has unilateral authority to do this. it's a joke to think that brennan was going to sue them. and really what the president should do with the paul ryan and mitch mcconnell they should do what patrick moynahan the senator from new york did 27 years ago, review the whole process in a bipartisan way. appoint a commission and fund and it come up with a bipartisan solution. steve: that conversation going. let's see what's happening. jason, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: steve stick around. jillian joins us from inside with the headlines. jillian: good morning. we now know an american service member was killed in the military helicopter crash in iraq. that person's identity though still unknown. the pentagon says the chopper went down following a raid against an isis target. but it was not taken out by enemy fire. three other coalition troops needed medical treatment. their conditions and nationalities have not been released. iowa senator chuck grassley
is demanding answers after a suspected isis cop killer is granted refugee status in the u.s. the chairman of the senate judiciary committee sending a letter to the department of homeland security and state department asking for omar's immigration history, visa documents and his travel records. he told immigration officials he was a victim of terrorism in iraq and settled with his family in sacramento, california. do you have a relationship with your brother or sister? similar to this? >> i still hate you. >> turns out sibling rivally is good for kids. new study finds when children work out their problems with one another on their own it boosts emotional development and enhances social skills. the university of cambridge, center for family research, studied kids between 2 and 6 years old. so, maybe let's see if that
works for jason chaffetz and his brother. steve: that's right, jillian because they join us live jason and alex. sibling rivally alive today when he came on you could see which has the better lighting? which chair? >> sibling rivalry, it's early. if that's true come off the chart. we would sit in the backseat and slam each other's thighs. brian: how much rivalry and friendship. >> three year age difference and i was better at everything we did growing up. >> who do you think is older? >> alex is. >> that's right. >> jason is bigger than me but i'm younger. >> he tells me that because i look fatter. >> i love alex because he went to the university of kansas. >> fellow jayhawk. >> what do you do. >> live in western colorado. live with a group of great
medical doctors doing manipulate basemembership based. brian: good for the country. step on that later. growing up root for each other or root for me first. >> always proud of my brother. he has done great things. he was a place kickner college. i wanted to be like him. he at a time me how to kick. we went to the same high school i own all the kicking records. >> let's move on. keep going. steve: i will tell you what, for the folks watching right now. put the sibling rivalry which of the two brothers should be in the dunk tank? >> it's not exactly hot outside: don't try to slide out of dunk machine. >> jason go in the dunk tank. ainsley: did you see the nun video. >> she is good. bouncing that ball off her bicep and she threw that ball over the plate. >> sign jason up.
brian: al do you have a change of clothes. >> i'm okay staying dry today. you obviously have a change clothes that's good. brian: i have an extra tie thanks to gregg jarrett. steve: go online, folks. which of the brothers should we put in the dunk tank? jason or alex? brian: or one of us. great to see you, alex. >> nic nice to meet you. i like you so much better than jason already. let me tell what you is coming up straight ahead. bill de blasio unveiling a brand new slogan. with you, wait, haven't we seen this one before? steve: politics take center stage at the video music awards across the street from where we are sitting right now. brian: what's he wearing? >> for this game you are allowed to kneel. can you do whatever you want. no old white man can stop you. in your face, trump.
steve: talking about the president there you are fired up about these comments. we will share some of yours coming up next.
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basically like a typical day at the white house. in your face, trump. i'm looking at this like it's game day, people. don't worry at this game you guys are allowed to kneel and do whatever you want. no old white man that can stop you. ♪ courage to the. do what i love and support my girl ♪ and maybe one day i will be ♪ brian: vmas took place just over my left shoulder here in new york city yesterday. they couldn't really be more detached from what a lot of people right here in radio city. a lot of people feel. and very different for kevin hart. arguably the most successful comedian in the country. he is a producer, he does sitcoms. is he a great writer. steve: doesn't like the president. brian: he never brings it up. he says in the past when you jump in the political realm
you are alienating some of your honor audience. i don't want to draw attention to things that bring people to places that they don't have nice things to say about. as a comedian i want to bring positivity and then last night happens. steve: do you know what though? it was right there the red lights radio city music hall. we know when there is an awards show and a lot of celebrities, they are going to bash a republican president. we -- that has gotten on for a very long time. did you notice the symbolism that last rapper, rapper logic had a t-shirt that said f the wall and then you could see a wall being drawn up and immigrant families that had been separated were able to unite. ainsley: got really political last night. we have been asking you. we asked you the first hour what you thought about this. a lot have sent in your emails. these artists think the world revolves around them. their opinions mean nothing to me. i will never watch these awards. steve: email. kevin, it was fun watching
your comedy. another check on the growing list of actors i won't enjoy anymore. brian: my family is sick of the vmas being political. we haven't watched the last two years. that's basically -- you just thought stuff like that would happen. if i'm the producer of that show. i just go up to my people and say listen i know how you feel in politics. people are here for music. i want to make sure i maximize my audience. i don't want something for the democrats or republicans. i want everyone to watch a political-free zone for a pure money standpoint. steve: think about this, brian, vmas have lost 50% of their audience in the last three years. if they just went out and did a little award show that nobody is going to be talking about the next morning, there is nothing viral. all that stuff we just showed is you going viral. people either you love kevin hart or you don't like kevin hart but people are talking about what he said. ainsley: get to the point they make so much money they don't need everyone to buy their albums anymore and
decide to go political they are alienating half their audience. half the people who used to like them. steve: what do you think? friends@foxnews.com. we are going to step aside. more it was live from the streets of new york. brian: should we privatize the afghanistan war. that story next.
when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. brian: this october will mark 17 years since the beginning of the u.s. military operations in afghanistan after the 9/11 attacks. a conflict that many experts say is still far from winnable. our next guest is urging the president to rethink his strategy and replace u.s. military personnel with a smaller group of civilian contractors and special forces operators in the civilian world. so could this shakeup finally turn a page in america's longest war? here to discuss is former navy seal and founder of blackwater u.s.a. erik prince.
welcome. good to see you. >> thanks, brian. brian: we talked about this a year and a half ago. the president sent in more troops. what's the results been. >> today marks the day that the president really took ownership of the war. today is the day he announced more money and more troops that the pentagon asked for. since then we have had more loss. more americans dead. tens of thousands more afghan dead and another $62 billion in spending and it's not working. he has put in more troops in there they have changed the rules of engagement. are you saying it's not as effective. >> not as effective. last week four simultaneous attacks. wind out 350 afghan security forces. severed the north south highway. what we're encouraging the president to do go back to what worked after 9/11. before the big conventional forces. a few cia officers backed by air power and disseminated the taliban in a matter of weeks. brian: they did not hold territory. they held a lot of territory no. sanctuary for the taliban.
not a privatization really a rationalization. 15,000 u.s. troops and 30,000 contractors by going back to a maul footprint that worked. you put mentors, basically special forces veterans go back as contractors and attach to each afghan unity. they live with fight with and train with air power shows up reliablely not the case now. brian brian our air power doesn't get called in reliably. >> last week multiple units annihilated waiting for air power for three or four days. not getting medevac and resupplied and getting bombs dropped on bad guys. brian: taliban controlled areas as well as government controlled areas it is shaded appropriately. looks as though if you look at some of the red areas. contested territory. afghan government territory is in the gray. and then you have taliban claimed territory in the orange. dolls this look like a standoff to you? >> it's worse than a
standoff. spending $62 billion. the taliban is spending a microfraction of that we are losing. remember the 9/11 attacks cost $500,000. we are spending 62 billion. the taliban is making at least 6 huskers million in illegal drugs and in illegal mining sales. so they have more than enough resources to perpetuate this to keep the sewer of terrorism going. brian: you have a lot of skeptics out there. john bolton is not one of them. is he open to it. listen. >> would you consider privatizing there? using contractors instead of u.s. military? there have been some reports about that this week. >> there are always a lot of discussions. i find them helpful. i'm always open to new ideas. brian: have you met with him? is he open? >> not yet. here's the thing. a year ago the national security advisor three star army general who wanted a fourth star. the idea of him doing anything unconventional was impossible. now more openness to it. job to provide the president with's os president should
appoint a special envoy. someone like a bankruptcy trustee. if you can't call $2 trillion in spending 17 years of losses to the taliban a bankruptcy situation, i don't know what is. if he appoints a special envoy, one person that the president can hold in charge, give them the title 50 authorities like when we went in after 9/11, it was the agency where the military supporting the cia that worked. brian: you believe you have the minute and women right now. they are members of nato. nato nations and americans. >> u.s. or nato, correct. brian: you have them on the roster? >> the plan would send u.s. special forces veterans and nato combat veterans back into afghanistan because we fix the continuity issue. right now, for the last 17 years, the u.s. has sent units, de ploy there for 8 months. they spend a couple months getting to note area. spend the last two months getting ready to go home and making sure everyone is safe. they lift that unit up. send it back. send a new one in and repeat. we have done that 30 times
now. there is no continuity. going to a mentor contract model, i can put that same guy in there for years at a time. in the same valley with the same unit. they know the terrain and locals and build the confidence of the local units. brian: how much does it cost? >> 15% of what we are spending now. brian: i want you to hear what senator lindsey graham told me last night. the consequences of forces equal to president obama's ill advice of pulling american troops from iraq no matter how he spin it such a decision would be seen by the terrorists as america cutting and running and senile by allies as america abandoning the fight. your reaction eric prince. >> the military industrial complex is real. very unhealthy loop of massive spending on the pentagon into wasteful wars, recycled back into political campaign sass problem on both right and left. the president rightly campaigned on end endless wars. this is america's longest war. first time we have had the kids of soldiers now fighting. kids toddlers when the towers fell here in new
york. now fighting and dying there. brian: how long would it take to you win? >> winning looks like a long-term presence in a descending scale. it's a year and a half to two years of continued structural support. if you turn -- look, afghanistan halls significant natural resources. the taliban is making money from it none of the legitimate minors are. turn on those areas turn the economy. developing the economy the oil and gas and resources there. afghanistan is sitting on huge amounts of rarest elements needed for the american manufacturing industry, especially in high tech sectors. brian: they would have some type of economic. >> you have to set security long enough to do that. brian: a year ago you pitched it. they didn't take it see if the president takes your offer now. erik prince, thanks so much. >> you bet. brian: more on the breaking news out of new york city. get. this a nazi guard living in america since the late 1940s deported by the trump administration. the details coming
overnight. the video is disturbing. police officers verbally harassed on the street. it turns out they have to just sit there and take it. will we ever be able to end the war on cops? a panel here to discuss it next.
so i feel... lighter. try metamucil and begin to feel what lighter feels like. and try new metamucil fiber thins, made with 100% natural psyllium fiber. a great-tasting and easy way to start your day. ♪ put me in, coach. steve: there is sister mary jo she has gone viral with this video of her throwing out the first pitch over the weekend at the white sox royals game. she is joining us live in the next hour. and as you can see in front of our dunk tank which she is going to aim at. jason chaffetz and his brother. ainsley: i have a feeling one of them is going in because she has a good arm. brian: closest pitch two men have ever had. no men could get any closer. like toss across.
special thanks to gregg jarrett i'm now wearing his tie in exchange for his tie i have to give one plug for his book buy the russia hoax. jillian shouted out my tie and i don't know if you can even see at home, but it is actually -- this is a commercial for shout. jillian: i don't even get paid by shout. scans a. ainsley: if you are just joining us. brian spilled coffee on his tie. gregg pointed it out. jillian gave him shout wipe. send us email tell us which chaffetz brother do you want dunked? jason or his brother alex? steve: america pick. brian: caught up the whole show. jillian: i'm expert in coffee stain removal because i spill on myself a lot. ainsley: you could also go in the dunk tank i hear. jillian: yes. i agreed to already. i will. i have no problem. steve: here is the news.
jillian: man tried assassinating ronald reagan full psych tests. john hinckley jr. supervised release from a hospital. the 63-year-old is now asking for unconditional release. hinckley was found not guilty by reason of insanity after the 1981 shooting of reagan and two others. press secretary james brady died decades later from his injuries. and how about this alligator attacks and kill as woman as she tries to save her dog. police say the 8-foot gator dragged her into a lagoon at hilton head island in south carolina. can you imagine? she was holding on to her pet's leash attempting to free it after it was attacked. the alligator is now dead. it comes just two months after a florida woman was dragged into a lake and killed by 12-foot alligator while walking her dogs. a husband and wife are department of education after their small plane plummets to the ground. take a look at dash cam video showing the jet falling out of control and
smashing into an intersection in phoenix. both people on board the plane killed in the crash. the homemade plane hit two cars when it crashed. no one on the ground was seriously hurt. new york city mayor bill de blasio may be stealing a page from the trump playbook. new slogan promises made, promises kept. does it sound familiar? if so because president trump uses the same slogan at his campaign rallies. trump yours it in ads like the one you are seeing on your screen. the g.o.p. uses it on the party's g.o.p. website to describe the mayor's accomplishments. the mayor says it's a common phrase and not copying the trump campaign. decide for yourself. let us know. steve: we have decided. thank you very much. last known nazi collaborator in the united states is deported back to germany. 95-year-old palij landing in germany earlier today. according to the department
of justice he served as an armed guard at a death camp in poll land and lied typically congratulation officials when he immigrated to the united states in 1949. palij came from poland became a u.s. anyone 1947. judge ordered his deportation after he tried to -- admitted to training at nazi death camp where thousands of jews were killed. it's unclear if the former nazi will face prosecution in germany. state association of police chiefs chief rich busby along with blue lives new york city founder new york police department sergeant joseph and former new york city police department officer dr. darian porcher. good morning to all of you guys? >> good morning. >> chief, start with you. thanks for joining us from south jersey today. what do you make of the fact that we had this guy we knew was a nazi guard killed
thousands of people. living in new york for decades. we tried to deport him and the federal system simply would not make it happen. >> it was an inexcusable failure. and as they say justice delayed is justice denied but not in this case. fortunately, somebody picked up the ball at some point and the proper actions were taken. there are families out there under which -- under this man, which suffered terribly anand they deserve their day in the sun and their opportunity at the court of justice i believe that's where they have gotten. steve: ric grenell instrumental in making this happen. is he going to join news 20 minutes. what do you make of this. >> i have been talking about this accountability. president trump has said not just in the united states around the nation if you do something be held to a higher standard. killing thousands upon
thousands of people no excuse. you should not be living in america you should go back to where this happened. and happy somebody is being held for their actions. steve: germany didn't want him back. >> bureaucratic nightmare and catastrophe to say the least. this was going on and on for i want to say 40 years he has been here. truth of the matter is this is something that moves forward trump's agenda in illegal immigration. this is someone who should not have been in this country to begin with and fortunately the proper steps are being taken to move this pinner off to germany. steve: talk a b. a problem we're noticing more and more. in new york city it's legal to smoke pot on the streets. you can urinate and legal to harass cops. there is a video that has gone online. watch this. it's a number of police officers who were berated for five minutes by a guy with a cell phone camera. listen. >> sir if you are going to keep yelling summons. >> for what?
disorderly conduct? i have free speech, are you crazy you? came up with me [bleep] excuse that i matched the description of somebody with a firearm. watch what i do to y'all [bleep]. y'all violated my [bleep] rights. you all should be arrested right now. steve: joe, this is the new policing in the united states. all about hands off. >> last three years in the nfl have you seen players kneel every single sunday and three years nothing has been done. people watch celebrities like the vmas because this celebrity is doing it we can get away with it. we need to go out there and correct this problem right away. steve: dr. porcher, it sounds like after this video went viral, the higher ups at the police department said that's embarrassing. we want to reiterate if somebody does something like that, can you arrest them. >> absolutely. one of the things i do i look at we go back to the giuliani administration. love him or hate him, he introduced something we refer to as zero tolerance policing. and it fell under the criminalist and focused on
low level offenses. if you target the low level offices these people who commit to the lower level offenses are not going to be as apt to commit the greater offenses. this is something that carried over from the 1990s to the ineld of the bloomberg term. unfortunately landfill the new mayor, i should say the current mayor, de blasio has leftist agenda and receding to where we were in the 1990s. steve: chief, back in the 18990s nobody had cell phones that could take video. seems like everybody has a phone out and put it in the fates of a cop. they want to catch him doing something so they can go viral. >> the problem is that the community itself end up paying the price. the disrespect. i was on the way in for a segment on sunday morning and i had my 20-year-old son with me. young man urinating on a store front. when that level of disrespect is allowed to exist. steve: in broad daylight. >> in broad daylight. and continues to proliferate. the community itself starts
to suffer. the reputation of the area. new york city is a wonderful business community. you can't -- you simply can't have it. if it's allowed to continue it will deteriorate the structure of a city that we have all come to love. steve: unfortunately i think mayor de blasio here in the is i is okay with most of that stuff. okay, joe? >> i don't totally agree whim. in the state in the precinct where the guy went into the command center i was actually happy. never too late tore change. these officers cannot be disrespected that way. that's what i said from the beginning we need it from the top. if we can keep doing that maybe we will make a change. steve: great discussion this tuesday morning. honoring the men and women who protect our border at the white house yesterday. >> i want to let you know that we love you, we support you. we will always have your back. steve: border patrol commissioner kevin will join us live. he was there yesterday.
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lenses being flushed down the toilet. but what we have seen time and time again is environmentalists weaponize this type of research to pass ridiculous regulations like what we just saw in california where can you actually face jail time for distributing straws. ainsley: i guess we all -- i know, we all want to take care of our environment but we want to focus on the right things. how big of a problem is this? >> in the grand scheme of things this is not a big problem. if you want to talk about rarge environmental problems. look at the waste that countries like china are releasing into our waters. the effects of contact contact s is minuscule. it's reasonable to ask americans to throw away their contact lenses in the trash instead of flushing them down the toilet. but in the grand scheme of things, passing more regulations will only be harmful to small businesses, it will be harmful to the economy and it's not going
to make a big difference environmentally. ainsley: how dangerous is this when big government steps in and they want to regulate everything? >> just look at what is happening in california with the plastic straw ban and what we actually see when companies like starbucks attempt to get rid of their straws. they replace them with materials what we call adult sippy cups which actually use more plastic than simply using plastic straws. so, i think we need to go about environmental regulations very carefully and look at what president trump is doing today when he is announcing steps to roll back and replace president obama's clean power plan. ainsley: thank you for joining us. >> you are welcome. ainsley: president trump honoring men and women who protect us at the border and he honored them at the white house. >> i want t to let you know we love you, we will support you. we will always have your back. ainsley: some of those
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ainsley: commissioner, you met with the president yesterday. what was that like at the white house. >> it is. have our agents honored for the work they do. narcotic seizures and rescues which agent thomas' efforts. steve: agent, how did that make you feel to see some of the rank and file people you work with being recognized by the president saying come on up here and tell us what you do. get in the publicity that they deserve? >> it's great to see, actually feel appreciated, that's a big thing for us. it's nice to see boots on the ground. brian: commissioner, how do you feel about this whole abolish ice movement that's out there. local law enforcement being told not to work with you? what does that do for you? what do you tell your men and women? >> right. what was highlighted yesterday was the breat breadthe mission. >> highlight the efforts that we undertake to protect children child exploitation
efforts. threats being removed from the country. ms-13 was a big focus yesterday. and what lawyer wraps team does 750 rescues in tucson sector last year alone. amazing job out there in the desert. ainsley: agent thomas tell us what you see on a daily basis. do you see at love criminals trying to get across? >> we do see our fair share when he is talking about 750 rescues those are rescue groups. there might be six to 10 to 15 people in that one rescue. so that's the big thing for us, our mainly focus is trying to safes people that are out there that shouldn't be. steve: how does he figure into the rescue. >> is he a search and rescue as well as the tracking and does cadaver worker. human remains detection work. what we have done with him he is advanced train to where if someone comes out and has left somebody behind, which happens quite often. steve: all the time. >> right. is he actually trained to follow that person back to where they left their friend. all of us are emts.
we also have paramedics. he helps us find them faster aiding in the ability to save these people. britain brian are they people looking for a better life or looking up to no good? >> it's a mixture, the smugglers often leave groups alone in the desert. they are actually 10 or 15 miles away. steve: extracted? >> absolutely. this time of year the heat can be 120 degrees. what lawyer wraps team has pioneered of she goes out on horseback with the dog on the back of the horse. ainsley: wow. tell us why it's important people watching, many democrats are saying abolish ice and your agency. why is it important? >> it's really important on my side because what i see and when we interview some of these people that we get later, what they are seeing is the people on the south side are telling them oh, yeah, it's just a day, you will be fine. you only need a gallon of water. that gallon of water is not
going to take you there. steve: thank you both for your service. actually all three of you. [laughter] ainsley: enjoy new york. brian: when we come back ric grenell joins us from germany about the nazi we just found in queens, new york. comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 24-month financing and free home delivery. ends saturday. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. oh! oh! . . ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds.
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hell you want, in your face, trump. >> everyone here today from immigration and customs enforcement, i want to let you know that we love you, we support you, we will always have your back. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> that is is not easy to throw. >> we have sister mary. she electrifies the video with video throwing first pitch at the white sox game over the weekend. today she is on the program. she hit the button. who is going to be in the seat less than an hour from now.
ainsley: look at her arm. amazing. steve: also we have the chaffetz brothers, alan and jason, we are asking which should we put in the chair and right now too close to call. brian: jillian is getting a lot of votes to go into dunk tank, support in general. big online presence. steve: let us know who you would like to see in the chair. you can e-mail us or tweet us as well. 8:02 alert, a nazi guard living in the u.s. since 1949 has been deported to germany overnight. ainsley: ice agents following orders from president trump arresting him, 95 year's old, they arrested him at his house in queens, new york.
brian: we find rob schmitt, hey, rob. rob: there have been protests outside the house for more than 10 years, the house where the man lived close to 70 years he lived in the united states, 95 year's old, polish-born nazi guard came to u.s. in 1949 as war refugee, lied and said he worked in a factory during the war and he was granted citizenship in 1957, there have been so many protests here over the years, people trying to get him out of the country. he had citizenship stripped nearly 15 years ago but remained, he was finally deported on monday, there was a big delay because he was born in poland, he's not a german citizen and deported back to germany, that caused a lot of issues as well. admitted to training at nazi death camp, training ss soldiers alleged to have worked at death camp in 1943, that's in eastern poland, place where thousands of
jews were killed under the nazis in poland and "the new york times" interview back in 2003 and claimed that nazis forced him at 18 year's old to commit the atrocities and he says that they threatened to kill entire family, that's why he did it but a lot of people say otherwise and there has been protests here for a number of years trying to get this man out of the country. they finally came to fruition, they spoke with new york state assemblyman and credits the trump administration and happy man today after protests. steve: thank you very much, the point man on getting him out of the country is our ambassador to germany, rick joins us live from berlin. mr. ambassador, when the president sent you to germany, this is one of the things he said you've got to get your head around and make happen and you did, congratulations.
>> well, look, it's really a credit to president trump who was very clear about this case. i had not heard about it when the president brought it up and made clear that he wanted this individual out of the united states. this has been somebody who was deported in 2004 consecutive governments of the u.s., consecutive administrations of the u.s. have tried to remove him. it was a difficult task because this individual is not of german citizenry. he had his u.s. citizenship taken away so he technically was without country, he was stateless, those became complicated issues but president trump made it very clear, he wanted to work through all of the issues, figure out a way and the way that we presented to the german government was they had a moral obligation not necessarily a legal one with this individual but a moral obligation because he worked in the name of the
then government and so the moral obligation on part of the germans was received. yes, we recognize that, let's work to difficult issues, took us a little while but i have to give credit to the new foreign minister in germany and the new minister of interior, minister and also instrumental, both of the gentlemen we wanted to work with president trump and the administration to make it happen. brian: in the past, in 1993 they found out who he was. in 2003 stripped him of citizen, germany, poland and ukraine were asked to take him and they said no. in the past too, i understand israel had a lot of people helping to hunt down nazis for obvious reasons. did they play a role in uncovering identity? >> look, i think several countries helped us really
uncover the truth, this individual had lied to us. we had granted him u.s. citizenship, but when we found out the truth we took it away and that's when we asked for him to be deported. the courts agreed, he, again n2004 he was told that he had to get out of the country but it's taken us a very long time, we have worked with a lot of different partners to find the truth about this individual, he did not give us the truth, he lied for several years, so we are glad to see him put on a plane yesterday, he arrived in germany this morning and it's a great day for the united states to have this individual out of our country. >> yes, credit to you, mr. ambassador and to the president. this guy was a prison guard where on one single day november 3rd, 1943 approximately 6,000 jewish children, women and men were shot to death, unbelievable that it took this long, why did it take this long,
why didn't past administrations, why weren't they successful getting him out and what will happen to him now that he's in germany? >> look, i have to say the fact is that we have a president who really wants to fight for the american people and he wants to make sure that the rule of law is followed and so when you have a case like this where in 2004 this individual is told that he is no longer a u.s. citizen and must be deported and consecutive administrations ignored that, i think it really tears down the rule of law, takes somebody like the president to say, this is a decision, he is no longer united states citizen, we want him out and so we have to have diplomats and the entire trump administration, we have to have people that are willing to follow the rule of law and not look for, you know, the roar of the crowd, approval of the crowd but people who are going to take the rules and follow the rules
and we need people who will enforce the rules. we can all be nice about it and we certainly want to work with our partners wherever we can. at the end of the day, these are the rules and this is what our courts said. ainsley: what will happen to him in germany? >> ainsley, it's a really difficult question and one that has stumped previous administrations to try to figure out what should be done with him, what i ask and what the white house really was pushing with the germans is just to say, you have a moral obligation to take mr. polij back, we will not tell you what to do with your court system or legal system, we just felt like he was someone who had worked for the then german government, they had an obligation to take him back, they agreed with that moral argument and so now it's really -- in the hands of the germans to figure out what to do next. steve: unfortunately sounds like there's not enough evidence to
charge him with war crimes but interesting to see how they depots him, mr. ambassador, two things at the top of your list when you went to berlin from for president, have you talked to the president yet in reaction to what has happened? >> i have not talked to the president yet, we have been working very hard, i'm sure i will very soon but the fact is that the entire team at the white house, entire team at the state department, secretary pompeo has raised this issue, he has been aggressive about the issue, so we really had a team effort of everyone that's been focused on this and i think the team is just really relieved after, you know, 3, 4 months of constant work when we had an opening here. again, though, i just have to say that we have great partners in the new foreign minister in germany who really, he saw something different in this case and he we wanted to look at it differently and so we really appreciate that and minister, interior minister who worked through a lot of the paperwork
details. so we thank these partners very much. brian: lastly real quick, do people of germany care, have they been where i will go about this, curious or is this a sore point for them? >> no, look, these are difficult issues but they absolutely care and they see the moral argument and we hear amazing support here in germany. the media is very supportive. i would encourage people to go read the stories from the german media, this is a country that is facing the horrors of its histories and working through these issues as much as they can and this is one day that i think we join with them to say thank you very much for getting this individual out of the u.s. and into german soil. steve: well, thank you very much, ambassador for joining us. we just booked you in the last hour, thank you for coming onto talk breaking news. live from berlin. all right, 8:12 in new york
city. jillian: let's start with this, president trump hitting the road, he will hold a campaign rally in charleston, west virginia tonight. the visit also a show of support for republican patrick, charging republican joe manchin for senate seat this fall. microsoft stopped russian hackers looking to steal data from conservatives ahead of midterms, the cyber forced people to trick into going website. jason chaffetz says threats like this are very real. >> a lot of elements that want to disturb not just voting systems but our financial systems, government, your own home, so this is going to be a constant threat. jillian: microsoft says there are no sign that is the hackers were successful. protestors topple confederate statute at university of north carolina on first day of class.
[cheers and applause] jillian: fictional silence has been protest of statute for decades. at least one person arrested, unc has investigated vandalism and assessing the damage. that's a look at headlines. steve: jillian, thank you very much. one week from today bruce ohr will be grilled behind closed doors. david joins us next. ainsley: politics taking center stage at another award show, this time vma's. >> in this game you guys are allowed to kneel. you can do whatever the hell you want. no white man can stop you. in your face, trump. >> ben shapiro. brian: let's watch gentleman low
love don't cost a thing which is try by the way from last night's vma. ♪ ♪
brian: in just one week of today bruce ohr will be grilled by congress, but it will be behind closed doors, here to explain fox news contributor david bossie who will be with the president today as he goes to west virginia, david in op-ed, you. >> -- you were honed in bruce ohr, why? >> they have written two articles recently saying he's a mid-level player, he's nobody important, clearly, they're nervous about the narrative. bruce ohr is instrumental and wife nelly ohr are instrumental in the investigation and what we need to find out whether through closed-door testimony next week through congress or in an open hearing later, the american people deserve to know what bruce ohr was doing, who at dnc, clinton campaign, the obama
administration, did anyone in those three organizations recommend nelly ohr, recommend that nelly ohr go to work for fusion, why didn't bruce ohr, another very important question, why didn't bruce ohr disclose his wife's work on financial disclosure form, why didn't he say she worked at fusion and didn't talk about her income, we know that he was instrumental in helping her so why was he so vague on his financial disclosure? brian: give you an idea of how significant this is, fusion gps hired by dnc and hillary clinton to dig up dirt on president trump, he has to hire people to do it, when he gets intelligence he takes it and push it back to fusion gps, so when sally yates gets fired and james comey is in trouble, guess what happens? christopher steele needs to reach out to somebody, he needs to reach to somebody in doj that's involved in narcotics,
why would you do that? why were you texting back and forth? could it be that your wife your connection and he was the conduit? >> you're right on, bruce ohr did not have to do with the type of investigations, he was a gang land and drug prosecutor. number four at the department of justice, why would steele have reached out to him is a very important question and what was his wife doing and who knew about it, look, ohr's direct boss was sally yates, another trump-hating doj official. brian: by the way, david as i mentioned earlier will be with the president as he goes to west virginia, happy west virginians because the president is deregulating coal regulations, obama said he was going to bankrupt coal companies, this president is not. thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. brian: hope you get first-class
seating. we have been telling you about conservatives being silenced, it was blocked for being, quote, disrespectful, are you kidding? -i've seen lots of homes helping new customers
bundle and save big, but now it's time to find my dream abode. -right away, i could tell his priorities were a little unorthodox. -keep going. stop. a little bit down. stop. back up again. is this adequate sunlight for a komodo dragon? -yeah. -sure, i want that discount on car insurance just for owning a home, but i'm not compromising. -you're taking a shower? -water pressure's crucial, scott! it's like they say -- location, location, koi pond. -they don't say that.
brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >> quick headlines for you, london thinks banning car may help stop terror attacks but israel has much different idea, the nation is easing gun laws under changes up to 600,000 israeli veterans could apply to arm themselves and racism has no place here, justin trudeau defending comment after a woman asking questions about asylum seekers coming to canada.
[inaudible] ainsley: prime minister not backing down, he would be very clear when people are pushing politics of fear and intolerance; that's something canadians expect of me. since last year over 32,000 illegals have crossed into canada, steve. steve: big tech censoring conservatives this time republican congressional candidate elizabeth hang of california, hang says both facebook and twitter blocked this ad calling it vulgar, obscene and disrespectful, that ad details her personal story, how her parents escaped the communist regime of cambodia and came to live in the united states of america. so why would social media deem history, family history being too controversial to put on platforms? here with more is california republican congressional candidate elizabeth hang, elizabeth, good morning to you. >> good morning to you too. steve: we showed a little bit of
it, what was it in your personal story ad that had both facebook and traitor saying no, we can't run this? >> you know, when i decided to run for congress i knew that a big part of my story was going to be great things can come from great adversity, just to kind of give you background on me, my parents lived through the genocide in cambodia, came to the united states as refugees and i decide today kind of highlight, you know, their journey and for some reason facebook didn't like that and revoked my ability to promote that online. steve: we are looking at it and we see your beautiful family and it's the american dream what happened to you, but what was it, was it imagery in there or some words, they both said this is over the line? >> yeah, so i believe that it was the beginning portion of it that showed mere glimpse of genocide that they didn't like,
those were just photos, right, my family lived through this, this is our story, for a tech giant such as facebook to revoke my ability to tell my story and what history gets to live on, i find highly problematic. steve: okay, and so now your story had come to light, how did facebook and twitter react? >> both of them -- so with facebook i was able to promote it for two days before they revoked it and said that it was shocking, disrespectful and sensational, it took over 5 days plus a whole national movement for them to acknowledge later on that i'm sorry for the confusion on that and there's a problem with this because what if that had happened 5 days prior to the election. steve: sure. here is the official statement from facebook in part, upon further review it is clear this video contains imagery relevant to the candidate story, we have since approved the ad and it is
now running on facebook and essentially twitter said exactly the same thing. but elizabeth, i have a question for you, you're just another conservative we heard has had problem with social media giants, how many people on the political left have you heard having a similar problem? >> i haven't heard anybody and once again, we are seeing how conservative voices continue to be stifled and silenced by liberal tech giants and this is a huge problem, right, i was very fortunate that i was able to have -- i'm running for office now and i had this national platform that i can talk about this, what about for all of the other individuals who don't have the ability, how many voices are being stifled out there? steve: that's exactly right, that's why congress may be looking into it. elizabeth hang running in california, ally beth, thank you very much for telling your story today here on "fox & friends". >> thank you.
steve: all right, good luck. now you know, what do you think in meanwhile it's the breaking news we have been talking about all morning, a nazi guard living in new york has just been deported by ice. and politics taking center stage at vma's. >> in this game you guys are allowed to kneel, you can do whatever the hell you want, no white man to stop you n your face, trump. steve: ben shapiro editor-in-chief joins us with reaction, both stories coming up live from new york city. ♪
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germany, 94-year-old polij landing in germany this morning according to department of justice he served as armed guard at a death camp in poland and lied to immigration officials when he arrived in the united states in 1949. polij from poland became a u.s. citizen in 1957, in 2005 a judge revoked citizenship and ordered his deportation after he admit today training at a nazi death camp where thousands of jews were killed. ainsley: well, richard, u.s. ambassador joined us earlier to explain the timing on this, listen. >> we have a president who really wants to fight for the american people and he wants to make sure that the rule of law is followed and so when you have a case like this where in 2004 this individual is told that he is no longer u.s. citizen and must be deported and consecutive administrations ignore that it tears down the rule of law, takes somebody like the president to say this is a
decision. brian: i remember the whole controversy years ago and they said he was auto worker, turns out he was a nazi guard too. it's unclear if the former nazi will face prosecution in germany right now but i think it's fascinating to see that they are still on hunt and how many came over here and lied about what they were and what they did. ainsley: one of the perfect people to talk about this is ben shapiro, editor-in-chief of daily wire, what do you make of this? >> obviously it's a good day for the country when an exnazi gets deported and sad that there are many prior administrations that failed to do the job. president trump is very bad at being a nazi, so many on the left accuse of being nazi and he just gortd one and that's pretty good indicater that he takes this sort of thing seriously. steve: surely, i don't know that it's -- it could be coincidence but doesn't seem to be because
yesterday the president hosted in the east room of the white house the salute the heros, all about the ice agents and this morning we wake up to the news that ice deported the last known nazi, it's all part of the narrative that the administration is trying to present to voters before the midterm elections, look, this is a choice election, you have got either the republicans who are strong on borders, they like ice versus democrats who some want to abolish it and are soft on borders. >> no question, certainly part of the president's appeal and tweeting about it all morning. he's exactly right. you look at the democratic platform right now they are moving steadily in direction of antiborderrist party that doesn't believe in existence of something like ice and the president understands that you do actually have to deport some folks and you do need border enforcement authority otherwise how exactly are you going to protect citizens of the united states, current citizens and in terms of the character to have united
states when people can get in about lying about nazi past. brian: you have ortiz that was successful, the 28-year-old that you're trying to get to debate but the ones that almost win and close the gap and other like connor lamb that do, they don't talk about strategies, they sound almost like republicans, ben, where do you go from rhetoric to reality? >> it's really interesting phenomena to watch the rhetoric of the democratic party is taking over the left of the democratic. the people winning are more moderate democrats, if they are smart they will embrace moderate democrats, they are afraid ofial -- alienating millennials.
ainsley: this is a shocker, award show got political last night vma awards, watch this clip. >> you never know what's going to happen at the vma's, bad language, people run to the bathroom and send out crazy tweets, it's basically like typical day at the white house. in your face, trump. do not worry because at this game you guys are allowed to kneel, you can do whatever the hell you want, no old white man can stop you. ♪ ♪ ainsley: all right, what was your reaction to that? logic, slamming the border wall and all the families, immigrant families joined together when -- steve: the wall went up. ainsley: when the wall goes up.
>> so much courage, so much courage to be in los angeles to talk about how terrible trump is and how levels of courage, it's incredible to watch all of the brave and courageous millions of dollars selling records to millions of americans talking about leftist politics that will congratulate them at after parties who will get thousands of dollars. brian: kevin hart in particular, he's in new york city, out of his way to be successful comedians and entertain nester the country and every time someone tries to get political he always backed off, he says i want to be positive, what happened, what do you think changed? what's the -- do you think he was winging it, to me that seemed intentional. >> no, it's definitely intentional. i'm going to make a headline tonight and i have to virtue signal to all the people in the hollywood community and new york community that i'm antitrump, president trump has basically become the moral litmus test for
folks on the left and west coast. i wouldn't count him out at presidential contender because he fires up base and the only thing that unifies the democrats right now is hatred of the president. steve: plenty of that to go around. >> certainly, the vma's, demonstrates the elitist nature of the democratic party and the elitist nature of the left right now people in the middle of the country who are word about jobs and manufacturing and issues in town and scorn by the folks on the coast, they are not looking at that with the sort of kind of eye that democrats think they are, hillary clinton tried in 2016, it didn't work then, democrats double down what took them there. brian: you think a contender of nomination? >> i don't see why not? spends all of his time dogging
the president. steve: he's busy at that, ben, thank you very much for joining us from the west coast. ainsley: thanks, ben. jillian is standing by and has headlines for us. jillian: update, the colorado man charged with killing his entire family now claims his pregnant wife murdered their little girls, according to an affidavit chris says he killed wife in rage after watching her strangling daughter in baby monitor, she claims he was upset after he asked for separation, it was unclear he knew about affair with coworker, watts will be in court today. illegal immigrant arrested while taking wife to hospital, méxico confirming that report, a source telling the associated press that mexican officials also asked the u.s. for help getting him in custody. his wife told local media she thinks he was mistaken for his brother. are you ready if this? animal crackers are breaking free, nabisco changing packaging
under pressure from animal activism group peta, animals will no longer appear to be circus cages instead as you can see they will roam free in the grass and trees, new boxes on stores and shelfs now. don't the animals look happier, though? brian: all zoos should let them all go, fantastic. open cages. ainsley: go up sixth avenue, there's a zoo in there. brian: what about the bronx, will fit right in. steve: a lot no longer enclosures with cages and stuff like that. >> kind of la habitats. ainsley: brian wants to free the bears. janice: i think it's trending on twitter that somebody will be on
the dunk tank from "fox & friends", are you guys ready, what do you want to see in the dunk tank? wow, nobody? we have sister mary jo, she will be showing us the amazing pitching arm that she has, first take a look at the weather, hurricane category 4, hurricane lane and we are worried about our hawaiian island, pay very close attention, they will set up some advisories later on today, this could have direct impact on honolulu, keep that in mind. temperatures across the northeast, potential for showers and thunderstorms later on today across the northeast but not now, it's a beautiful forecast and look who is with me. >> good morning. janice: sister mary jo, how are you? >> fantastic, how are you? janice: you are an internet sensation? >> it's nunbelievable as they
have been saying. janice: ready to dunk an anchor? >> not dunk anchor but throw. janice: hopefully not me. [laughter] steve: it's going to be great, folks will find out who will go in dunk tank in 5 minutes. tick, tick. ainsley: also next president trump lashing out at special counsel saying an interview with robert mueller would be perjury trap, we are live at the white house. ♪
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on robert mueller in a series of tweets targeting russia investigation. steve: the president expressing concerns of perjury trap, griff jenkins live at the white house with the very latest, hello, griff. >> good morning, guys, the president left little doubt on where he stands with some things, on interview he says he could take over special counsel investigation, i can do whatever i want, i'm deciding to stay out, i will stay out. the president raises concerns with sitting with mueller and saying, quote, if i say something and comey says something, it is my word against him and he's best friends with mueller and mueller might say, well, i believe comey and even if i'm telling the truth that makes me a liar, that's no good. early in the day busy on calling
mueller disgrace and discredited noting that it was he approved dan mcgahn cooperating with mueller's team and accusing him of ruining people's lives, president trump's attorney rudy giuliani downplayed and leaning against client sitting with mueller sarcastically saying this. >> you know, you give us the questions in advance, it's not under oath, you don't keep q&a which is report and by the way, write the report that i'm innocent before you question me. >> so far the president has closed door meetings, west virginia to campaign for the attorney general there at the rally we may hear yet more about this and other things, guys. steve: griff, thank you.
brian: we go to close door and put your ear next to it. steve: can i come on in in call her the holy thrower, the nun is going viral for first pitch at the white sox game over the weekend, sister mary jo warming up outside, one of us is going into the dunk tank, next who would be? stay tune.look at that. before nexium 24hr mark could only imagine... a peaceful night sleep without frequent heartburn waking him up. now that dream is a reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?
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deliberations, his team feels encouraged, we will be watching that. our headliner former ice director, a team on deck, we will see you live in studio j in a few moments from now. steve: all right, meanwhile take a look at this, the nun stole the show saturday night in chicago throwing out the first pitch with perfect accuracy. brian yeah, sister mary jo. mariana catholic school was being honored that night. steve: round of applause. [cheers and applause] steve: when did you learn how to start doing this? >> you know, it's kind of like just walking for me. i can't tell you when i learned it. it comes natural, surprises me that people don't know how to do it. brian: you were a high school player? >> in college. brian: this is natural for you to do this?
>> it is. janice: how are you dealing with fame on the internet? >> i feel famous, really i do. they are wonderful and more than love for sports, i know people recognize my joy for gospel and joy for life, that's the most important thing. [cheers and applause] >> she drew the short stick. >> i am doing this because i love jesus. [applause] >> i don't know. brian: ainsley was overwhelmingly voted. ainsley: why wasn't it you? i have to get rid of microphone. sister, please. please don't hit it. >> okay. you let me know when you're ready. you're read -- ready.
>> oh, my gosh. >> of! >> who does jesus likes better? >> oh, my goodness. steve: come on, sister mary jo. >> by the way, these are all strikes. >> they are. [applause] >> are you okay? >> all right. >> sister, how do you feel dunking ainsley?
>> wonderful. >> don't hug her. [applause] >> think of it as baptism. >> thank you. >> more can sister mary jo in just a second. his well being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine.
save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery. ends saturday. >> we're back with a fox news alert and the story we've been following for a month. missing college student mollie tibbetts is dead. >> two sources telling fox news her body has been found but unclear the location. we still do not know how or when she died. the 20-year-old college student went missing july 18th after going for a run near brooklyn, iowa. >> yesterday the story was how the dad was being urged by officers and investigators. maybe this is tough on you, maybe you should go back home.
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