and trying to take it in stride. brian: one thing they say about racing you do need money. not one of those things you grab a soccer ball run and get good. how did you get investors to put the type of equipment it allow you to shine. i try to put on my pretty face every day. sometimes that works and sometimes it doesn t. brian: and smell nice. ainsley: brian knows all about that. we go out and look at, you know, we set a game plan for the year. we sit down and have those meetings and those talks with investors and companies and we let them know that what our goal is. and we try to make them, you know, we try to show them what we could do with the king and myself. i m trying to set myself apart from any other drivers in the series now. showing one a different face. we have announced great partners along the way this year with technology click and close mortgages bringing in a new sponsor there doing great things in a short amount of time. pete: you came in second in the daytona 500
interviewed you that morning. would you say that fox & friends is the secret to your success. guess we will have toind too out on sunday. pete: you are in the pocono 400. tell bus that s ranchts funny. rewind a year ago. i was jumping in to fill in for acre who drove the 43. he had gotten injured in a couple races before. so this is all kind of deja vu for me coming back to where it all started driving the 43. had a good run. made mistakes. it s kind of one of those tracks i would like to figure out and become successful. brian: we will watching out fox sports 1. ainsley: we will watch you 1:30 p.m. after church. pete: is it true your car brian: don t take the tunnel. thanks, bubba. on another note the north korea sum mid is one step closer to happening. secretary of state mike pompeo key meetings this morning. details coming in overnight. pete: diamond and silk are going to join us live in studio next hour for a couple of segments. actually. you are thought going to
those derogatory names. brian: roseanne must have been watching you because you were on neil cavuto yesterday. she tweeted at you guys, right? yes, she did. brian: she thanked you. i don t think she should be i don t think anybody should care to assassinate her. she made a mistake. that s right. she made a mistake. this is a teachable moment. this is one thing that i like that valerie jarrett said. this is a teachable moment. let s teach. you don t get to call other people names using the word monkey and identifying that to a black person. that is derogatory. that is wrong. because maybe she just didn t know. maybe some people don t know. so now it s the moment to teach and not defame. and just beat her down. that s right. i don t like that part. not to mention, look at all of the other shows that s on abc that made these racist derogatory remarks towards the president of the united states, towards his supporters. they are still on air every single day. that s right.
he signed off on it he was the last person to sign off on this. pete: problem get rid of sessions who comes next acting attorney general is rosenstein. that s part of the complication. brian: rod rosenstein, did i see him last week. and i said how are things going for you. he says don t believe what you read. so we will see. and he was sitting right next to the president when he said it. pete: don t believe some of the things that are said on television. brian: real quick, i remember joe kennedy told john kennedy after he was elected president your brother is going to be attorney general. really he has never tried a case. he said you need somebody in washington to watch your back. meanwhile, chris matthews knows all about the kennedys and wrote books about them and knows about republicans so he thinks. listen. cultural problem with the republican party as opposed to most americans. republicans are told read the wall street journal, play golf and talk about pro-sports. especially ar
pete: the guy we want to remember here is this law enforcement officer. also a marine. the 28th police officer shot in the line of duty just this year and as you hear his colleagues describe him. he was that guy you want at that moment. always leaning forward. and when you lose someone like that, when you lose any cop, but, in this particular case, who would charge through that door it s even more devastating. brian: killing a cop means your life is over. it means death penalty. there was a time we did that. i think the death penalty can be debated and there is some strong reasons not to have it. maybe we could all agree that killing a cop is automatic doesn t matter what state or what happened. you do it intentionally, you are convicted. you die. ainsley: that s the way it was when we were growing up. brian: you would think that. there is no more fear. pete: like a great federal law if i ever saw. i m not a great fan of federalization. you kale police officer you are done. right now