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steve: let's not go outside. let's start this hour with a fox news alert. today president trump will visit grief-stricken communities of el paso, texas and dayton, ohio. brian: back-to-back massacres left 31 people dead in both those cities. ainsley: jeff paul joins us in el paso where funeral preparations are underway. hey, jeff. >> good morning. the president expected to land in ohio later this morning. he will spending a few hours there then he is going to head here to el paso, according to his schedule is he going to meet with some first responders as well as victims of domestic terrorism attack that unraveled just behind me here at this walmart. you can see the memorial just outside the scene here continues to grow. and this community is still very much in mourning. because of that, some say a visit from the president might not be helpful. some saying within el paso it's too soon they are still in pain and cannot handle that visit. others like texas congresswoman veronica escabar says trump isn't welcome here because of his words and actions and she will meet be meeting with trump instead she will attend a planned protest. >> this community is full of hope and resilience and beauty. but the other thing that i heard, chris, totally unsolicited from victims still in the hospital they grab my arm and tell me tell him not to come here. >> ted cruz also met with victims at the local hospital. he said it was a bigoted hateful lunatic who struck right at the heart of texas. he was also asked about those pointing fingers of blame at president trump for the shooting. >> you know, i think it is unfortunate seeing politicians trying to politicize a tragedy like this. sadly, hate has no partisan alliances and we have seen mass murders with people politically that are on the left or on the right. but they also share, in common, mental illness and they are deranged and hateful and murderous. >> now, if you ask anyone here in el paso, they all want the focus today to be on the 22 innocent people who were murdered in this attack. the youngest victim just 15 years old, only a sophomore in high school. so many stories involving these people including jordan and andre who we understand died protecting their infant son. we're also learning that the first of what will be 22 funerals will begin tomorrow. back to you. steve: all right. jeff paul live in el paso, thank you very much. el paso, of course, is the hometown for beto o'rourke who is running for president of the united states. over the weekend, keep in mind, this is such a politically charged, emotional time across america. beto o'rourke has asked on sunday by a reporter was there anything the president could do following the shootingsing and he went on explicative rant. brian: unbelievable. steve: the guy that has to beep you when you say something inappropriate on television, he rarely got rare y got that thumb workout there are so many words we cannot run on this morning show. terrible. so, anyway, the president took a look at that and told beto, essentially, shut up. ainsley: he said beto, phony name to indicate hispanic heritage he o'rourke, embarrassed by my last state to texas trounced him even now more embarrassed by polling at 1% in the democrat primary, should respect the victims and law enforcement and be quiet. brian: beto o'rourke came back and said 22 people are dead in my hometown an act of terrorist inspired by racism i wil they will not be quiet northerly. the president wants to enforce the border will bring it up. the city led to this attack. i never member a in the president of the united states getting blamed for attacks. that seems to be an automatic knee-jerk reaction from so many democratic leaders which could lead to an icy reception today for the president. steve: well, i'm sure and we will have all the coverage, but as we have seen unfortunately we have had too many times we have over the last 10 years or so done stories like this. the president will visit with the families. those will not be photo ops. we probably won't see any of those images other than the family may take a selfie and post it online. for the most part we know he is going to be thanking the first responders and apparently going to the hospitals to comfort some of those who were injured. ainsley: yes. he is going to go with the first lady melania is going to go with him. they leave at 9:00 from the white house this morning. head to dayton ohio first and and arrive in el paso later in the afternoon around 3:45. brian: the president is going to do that as we find out more details on the different shooters and what they were up to and how that relays into possibly coming up with some legislation as it relates to guns in america. steve: you know what, brian, the lead story right now in the "new york times" is republicans get behind bills in congress for gun seizures and what it is talking about is the republicans, after the president gave that speech from the diplomatic room of the white house on monday, the republicans are embracing red flag law us where if somebody is found and it's adjudicated that they are an imminent danger, they can seize their guns. they can temporarily confiscate their guns. i was reading this morning that apparently there are a lot of people who think this, in fact the number two republican in the senate john thune says he is pretty sure that they can find common ground on this and pass it out of the senate. big question is what happens to it in the house where they want assault weapon bans, they want universal background checks. they want much more than the republicans are willing to give them. ainsley: that's what we need to focus on not on who is to blame and all this political talk. we need to focus on trying to find a solution and the red flags need to be a warning to keep these people away from their guns and not be able to buy guns. brian: absolutely. we will see where that goes. senate side looking at red flag laws they want to give the state the option to do that and give the financing to make that happen but let them decide and other people like colonel west who is on the board of the nra says absolutely thought. who is going to ultimately decide who takes my gun. ainsley: if you have written a kill list and rape list, i think that warrants someone not being able to get a gun. brian: currently, if you are a 16-year-old or 17-year-old who writes kill and rape list don't worry when you are 18 it's all expunged we start anew even though he is in his 20's dating people talking about how he loves mass shootings. big push for democrats to push nancy pelosi in a formal letter to reconvene the house bring everybody back like there is a push for senator mitch mcconnell to do it. he said listen, i'm going to listen to my caucus and decide what to do whether we break our six-week recess. steve: in particular, there are two freshman congressman, both democrats, who want the speaker to address the threats posed by white supremacist terrorism. and they wrote a letter to nancy pelosi that's been widely circulated it's clear that terrorists motivated by a common white supremacist ideology are committing deadly acts against african-americans, jewish, muslim, hispanic and other nonwhite communities in the united states and around the world. and that they pose a clear and present danger to our national security. we should not wait until the district work period ends on september 9th to take action that will protect the american people. so they want the speaker to call folks back, try to get something done. ainsley: that lady that wrote that it was a man and a woman. the lady is the one who represents the el paso area congresswoman from that area. brian: so get this. you are not going to believe this. what you queen castro is the brother of high schoolian castro running for president of the united states. this congressman thought he had a great idea. he is so outraged that republicans would be supporting president trump in san antonio he had a brainstorm why don't i list every single one and list them as people who maybe should be boycotted. what you queen castro said this sad to see so many san antonians maximum donor of donald trump. all the donors and all the contributors to donald trump's campaign. ainsley: he listed 44 people given the maximum amount to donald trump's campaign. these are big businesses. i used to live in san antonio what yostonejoaquin, the big businesses, if you know these businesses in san antonio, they have given so much to that community. one is a big real estate company, started by a woman. she was inducted into the women's hall of fame in san antonio. she gave the business to her daughter. she has been very, very successful. the barbecue restaurant there you can't even drive a few miles without seeing them everywhere. and started with 500 bucks in his pocket. they are cap 258ists they started of their companies they support republicans. so what? brian: it's totally out of bounds. ainsley: it is. steve: the trump campaign is asking for them to take it down. communications of 2020 how low have the democrats sunk. whajoaquin castro chairman of his brother's campaign naming private citizens and their employers, targeting them for political views and exercising first amendment rights should delete and apologize. castro campaign should disavow. twitter went crazy over it. joaquin castro wrote back. ainsley: doubled down. >> steve: firstth graphic i shared no personal information no addresses or phone numbers. we have google it's pretty easy to figure it out -- i'm adding that it's publicly reported information printed in newspapers routinely from the "new york times" to the washington examiner. you know that what i said is true. your campaign has stoked fear of brown-skinned immigrants. those contributions have been used to pay for over 2,000 facebook ads declaring an invasion by hispanics. that is truly dangerous for millions. will you commit not to run another ad like that? brian: must be tremendous guilt that the twin brother feels is he running a campaign for his brother and he can't get any ratings at all. he is minus 2%. basically needs a hubble telescope to spot any of his support. geraldo rivera weighed in. >> that one bothers me particularly, sean because i have in my mind very vivid image of a guy driving by someone wearing a maga hat an old fellow wearing a maga hat. the guy gets out of the car and coal cocks the elderly gentleman. hits him three, four, five times. there is rage. there is, you know, the propaganda, and it comes from both sides. it is so extreme now politics has become a contact sport. and for castro to so irresponsibly publish the name of the donors giving money to donald trump in the town of san antonio is a recipe for one of those donors to get hurt. i think it's awful and the he should apologize and delete his tweets immediately. it is the height of irresponsibility. irresponsibility. ainsley: absolutely. he said the trump campaign stoked fear really? is he stoking fear. these are businesses who chose to support a republican. you have that right in our country. you might not agree with the president. enough to they have to live in fear because they are scared protesters mite come to their house. we saw what happened to mitch mcconnell and protesters coming to his house. he says people shouldn't be targeted period. it's not a game. it's lives are at stake i know this firsthand. brian: if you are going to start doing this, it's a slippery slope that no one benefits from. the bottom line is before you want to generalize and say the president has an opinion on certain people. bottom line is both parties said there is a crisis at the border. just so happenings the southern border. it's not a slant on any or slap at any people at any time or any country. we have to secure our border. that's the story. don't simplify it or skew the president's message. it has nothing to do with the color of somebody's skin. ainsley: it says a lot about joaquin castro when he hit send he thought it was okay to post this. steve: what do you think email us on foxnews.com and we are on facebook. jillian has headlines. jillian: ex-girlfriend speaking out about several red flags that prompted her to break up with him just months before he killed nine people. on their first date caitlin johnson says he showed her body cam video from the pittsburgh synagogue shooting. admitting he sometimes got uncontrollable urges to do things. >> i'm still working through the shock. i'm sure i will eventually feel it in full force at some point. but, i wasn't entirely surprised that he did something bad. i just didn't think it would be for this. >> johnson says he was fascinated with shooting sprees. people running for their lives in times square overnight. watch this. gosh. crowd completely panicked trying to escape the most crowded tourist spot in the city after people thought they heard gunshots or an explosion. video from the top of the building shows nominee a stampede. police say the noise was actually a motorcycle that back fired. but, everyone is certainly on high alert right now. a baltimore orioles outfielder suffers a concussion after the ball hits him in the head when he tries to catch a pop-up. >> fly ball, shallow left. long run and an awkward mis-timed slide from stuart it nailed him. jillian: look at that close up shot there ouch. d.j. stuart leaving the game after attempting the slide and catch. >> the orioles lost to the yankees 9 to 4. jillian: we under estimate how much they hurt. steve: that hurts a lot. ainsley: these are professional athletes swinging the bat pretty hard. jillian: 90-some miles an hour? ainsley: yeah, yeah, yeah. i hope he is okay. steve: dozens of businesses are fleeing where we are at in the northeast and heading south to one particular county in florida. ainsley: so what is palm beach county doing right? we will find out yet. steve: they have beaches. ainsley: and no taxes. ♪ work out ♪ ♪ our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran, and they were with another insurance company, i would tell them, you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family... we're the rivera family... we're the kirby family, and we are usaa members for life. get your auto insurance quote today. copdso, to breathe better,the. i started with anoro. ♪ go your own way 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. anoro is not for asthma. it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in 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our fax number, obviously... today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'll pass. steve: taxed to the maxed and sick of it. a lot of big businesses are heading south. hedge funds, private equity funds and wealth management offices are fleeing the high tax northeast where i am right now for the new wall street of south florida. in the past year, our next guest says up to 30 big firms are flocked to palm beach county on the east coast of florida. joining us right now is the president and ceo of the business development board of palm beach county kelly small ridge. kelly, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: okay. aside from the weather, much better down there than it is up here except you have got hot weather and we have beautiful weather here in the northeast, why do people want to go to florida. >> well, florida has been familiar territory for decades to the northeasterners vacation here or have a second home here. take a look at state taxes no. personal taxes or state. access to a tremendous amount of wealth with 47 billionaires. millionaire households. access to three internationainternational airpos afford being life and business environment overall. steve: sure, when they change the tax code where can you only deduct $10,000 for, you know, state and local taxes, and mortgages and things like that, when you live here in new york or connecticut or new jersey, that really is a bic bite of the apple. when you are talking about no state income tax down in florida, that's kind of like let me get this straight, i can get a suntan and i don't have to pay state taxes? >> exactly. if you are making a salary, let's say a $650,000 you are paying $70,000 in new york that you are not paying here in the state of florida. most families are dual earners and it starts toed up a. the number one reason is the tax codes here in florida. we saw two major upticks in activity. one in 2013 when newark raised your taxes and as you noted the rollout of president trump's tax plan also created a another wave of increase into palm beach county in 2017. steve: kelly, have you noticed over the last couple of years as people are getting squeezed by the taxes up here in the northeast that they are coming down there more? >> yes. we have noticed it so much that we were then the business development board of palm beach county created a separate department because the number of inquiries were so high we realized that we needed to create some special services to deal with the flow of activity coming. in we have a governor that supports this type of welcoming of financial services to the state of florida. and then we have a county commission that is trying to reduce regulatory barriers and really create a friendly environment. so we roll out the red carpet when these companies are coming in from new york, boston, and connecticut. steve: speaking of new york, we have a statement from mayor bill de blasio's office and it reads: no, and new york state have reformed their business taxes to insent advise firms to locate to new york city. as a result google, facebook and netflix have expanded their presence here over the last five years to take advantage of our skilled workforce, business synergy and competitive climate. this contributes to the city being a vibrant location to live and do business. then again there is the state tax and some other factors. it's so expensive to live here. >> it absolutely is the average cost of a house here in palm beach county is about $360,000. and then you add in the cost of commercial office space, which is much cheaper here in palm beach county vs. newark. new york. and then add the savings from your tax and executives are asking why not florida? technology allows you to do business anywhere and you don't need to be located on wall street anymore. steve: who are some of the big firms that have located to palm beach? >> paul throughouter jones, affiliated managers group. west ford capital and about 60 others have come to palm beach county and they really have set up a regional operations and with short order moved their corporate headquarters and a larger presence here in this area. we have benefited greatly. because of that activity, we are now seeing well over 600,000 square feet of class a office spate under construction because these companies are coming in and our i hav vacancy rate is very low. we are very excited about this type of activity. average wage is 52,000. the average wage of these northeasterners is a million dollars. tax savings is quite significant. steve: no kidding. something to think about. kelly smallridge joining us from west palm in southeast florida which is apparently a boon down right now. thank you so much. >> thank you. steve: what do you think about that? email us at friends@foxnews.com. a millionaire fugitive wanted for murder captured in mexico after four years on the run. how a podcast could have brought him down. someone who knows the case inside and out joins us next. plus, a burglar in florida never saw her coming. >> he was telling me no, momma everything is going to be all right. i'm not your momma. i don't know how are. get out of my house. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, your plans can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing, but your gut says, "not today." if your current treatment isn't working, ask your doctor about entyvio. entyvio acts specifically in the gi tract to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. ask your doctor about the only gi-focused biologic just for ulcerative colitis and crohn's. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. relief and remission did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a variety of surfaces. try dawn ultra. steve: well, some quick fox news headlines for you on this wednesday morning. first up the aclu is suing over the trump administration's fast track deportation policy. the group says it's a violation of constitutional rights since illegal immigrants can be ousted without appearing before a judge. the aclu also claims the policy could lead t to errors like the deportation of u.s. citizens. also, a watchdog group wants to know how much pete buttigieg helped illegals get i.d. cards. judicial watch is suing the south bend mayor administration to get access to emails with latino advocacy group in indiana. buttigieg signed executive order court accept those ids even though they were not issued by the city. ainsley. ainsley: thank you, steve. after four years on the run, a millionaire, that guy right there a millionaire fugitive accused of killing hihis wife has been captured down in mexico. >> he took her from paradise. this most amazing place in orange county and after 21 years of marriage he discarded her body in this dumpster. as prosecutors, we will do everything in our power to get justice. and as chief lewis said, you can run, but you can't hide. ainsley: prosecutors say newport beach real estate investigator peter chadwick killed his wife after a fight over money in 2012. he was released on 1-million-dollar bond and skipped his court appearance in 2015 and maybe on the run ever since. brian: he went into hideout in mexico but a tip to investigators ended the years' long hunt. so here we go with more is former federal prosecutor francey hakes. first off, how did they get him? >> well, brian, it looks like there was a tip. and a tip can mean many things to law enforcement. the u.s. marshals are amazing at their job. they always get their man. and they generally don't want to tell us exactly how they did it because it will hurt them when they are trying to get others. so, they say it's a tip. but what i know in working with the marshals on a project. we were working on this case at my production company xp productions. they were working very hard interviewing lots of people and following chadwick's trail very closely for four years. i knew it was just a matter of time before they got him. ainsley: i know he cleaned out his bank account and left california. the couple had been fighting over a divorce and related financial issues. what happened on that day that she was murdered? >> you know, ainsley, this is such a sad and tragic case. a lot of people have been saying they were arguing over finances. but, what we know from the facts of the case and from the interviews that we have done, is that it looks like peter chadwick was cheating on his wife q.c. she was a devoted wife and mother. he was cheating on her and she discovered it. and they had a fight she stras strangled and drowned in the bathtub after she fought hard for her life. brian: i understand no one picked up the kids from school. they ended up driving back to the house. nobody was home. the next day it turns out he makes a phone call, calls police and said yeah, i don't know what happened, but some guy juan ohio hired to do some work around the house, that's the only thing i could say. i guess it must have been him and then he disappears. not the best alibi. >> it was a crazy story, brian, that the newport beach pd knew from the very beginning didn't make sense. he had very intense scratches on his neck and all over his body that they documented when he was arrested. the story was bogus from the beginning. i think one of the most difficult things about this case is the story of his abandonment of their three boys, to whom q.c. his wife was so devoted. he abandoned them on the day he killed his wife and abon donned them on the day he fled this country. is he obviously a murderer. but he also has no concern for his kids. ainsley: right. why not just divorce her and leave. give me a break. these three kids don't have parents now. dad is going to be locked up and is he a murderer allegedly and mom is dead. why was he released on a bond because he never showed back up for his court hearing. he was a murderer why was he released? >> that's a great question ainsley. people are talking about bail reform and criminal justice reform. i'm an old prosecutor, i do not believe when you commit a violent crime, a murder, when there is probable cause, a judge has signed off on it, we know the evidence is solid, or you have committed an offense against a child, i sit in jail and wait for your charges. i do not understand this movement to letting violent criminals out of prison. s who lifwhose life is worth it? what are we going to say to the next person victimized by this person and how much money and time and resources were spent trying to locate peter chadwick when he should have been in prison. brian: turns out he was staying in a resort. have to show i.d. he realized that was going to be a problem. they evidently were arguing about getting divorced, too. ainsley: how sad is that that she put up a fight scratches. what was going through her mind on her last seconds? so sad. >> she fought for her life, ainsley. ainsley: how are the boys doing? have you kept up with them? >> well, they are obviously a lot older now. a couple of them, i think, have tried to stay in touch with their father or kind of on his side which is understandable since he is the only parent they have left. i don't think they accept that he killed their mother. i think he told them he didn't. they don't want to believe it which is completely understandable. i hope they are getting therapy because they will need it. brian: francey, thanks so much. ainsley: some calling president trump a prisoner to the gun lobby. this morning the nra is responding. >> people not really understanding what the nra is and what we do. it doesn't matter if you are black, white, rich, poor, gay, straight, you have a right to defend your life. brian: all right, tomi lahren brings us more from her interview with the nra. that story next which by the way is in disarray. wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? maybe you could free zoltar? thanks, lady. taxi! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ most people think a button is just a button. ♪ that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. plus no payments for up to 90 days. since you're heading off to dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. it's two stage-filter... doesn't compare to zerowater's 5-stage. this meter shows how much stuff, or dissolved solids, gets left behind. our tap water is 220. brita? 110... seriously? but zerowater- let me guess. zero? yup, that's how i know it is the purest-tasting water. i need to find the receipt for that. oh yeah, you do. we are at mitch mcconnell's house. he thinks he is about to get to rest. not if the children families you murdered can't get any rest. he should have broke his little [bleep] neck. if we can't get any rest because of you. you won't get any rest because of us. steve: that's part of a two-hour facebook live outside of mitch mcconnell's louisville home on sunday night. let's bring in tomi lahren fox nation host and author of never play dead. how the truth makes you unstoppable. tomi, accorng to the louisville police. the demonstrators were protesting peacefully. how peaceful does that look to you? >> well it, didn't sound or look peaceful at all. what i heard in that sound bite which i'm sure you held as well seemed to me like credible threats. not only is it despicable what i see here is something called liberal privilege. that's the misguided belief that those on the left can attack and harass anyone on the conservative side. anyone who is republican. anyone who is a trump supporter because they believe they have the moral authority to do so. and you don't see democrats coming out and condemning this behavior, condemning behavior of antifa or anybody who harasses conservatives. after a week of tragedy in this country, it's absolutely horrific to see something like this happen. ainsley: how do we get to this point? it just seems so dangerous and angry. >> well, of course it's dangerous and angry. that's the thing i wish we could understand as a country and come together. i'm sure there is definitely anger on both sides. definitely people on both sides who have wrongdoings to their name and to their credit. the fact that we haven't had democrats come out and say this is unacceptable. in fact, whether you have elected representatives like maxine waters who actually called for things like this, it's dangerous to not only elected officials but trump supporters and conservatives and civilian life. i know, you know, many of us at fox news have gone through similar things. this is not being condemned by the left and it absolutely needs to be. i as a conservative would condemn it on the other side absolutely without a thought. brian: they just want to blame the president. meanwhile, speaking of the president, nancy pelosi and schumer have comments about the president's speech the other day when he can't mention guns while talking about gun violence the president remains prisoner to the gun lobby and nra. is that a fair assessment? >> of course not. donald trump is not a prisoner to anybody. donald trump is a servant to the american people. and the thing about the nra and a second amendment in general human right. gun rights are human rights. and the family and medical leave act stands up t -- nra.toe faceless corporation is actually made up of millions of americans who believe in their right to defend and defend themselves. we are not backing down from that. steve: didn't you talk to the nra social media manager how people need to defend themselves? >> absolutely. i had a great conversation. that's my new episode of no interruption. i believe we have a clip to play. i would love to love to for you to meet him director of the nra. steve: let's watch. >> coming from ignorance. people really not understanding what the nra is and what we do. it doesn't matter if you are black, white, rich, poor, gay, straight, you have a right to defend your life. and the national rifle association is proud to represent you. brian: 67% say they have a gun for protection. and that's his point. >> absolutely. when i interviewed billie mcglaughlin it was during pride month. he wrote an excellent article in the "the washington post." gun rights are lbgt rights. he also happens to be gay. the social media director in his 20's. the nra does represent everybody. i had a great episode starting today of course on fox nation. hope everyone will check it out. gun rights are human rights and he addresses that perfectly. ainsley: great to see you this morning. if you want to watch that episode or any of her episodes, go to it's fox nation. it's the app. download it and go to no interruption it's netflix for conservatives and it's amazing. steve: no interruptions. brian: get it on app. store have a smart tv it will pop up there right with netflix. steve: very busy wednesday and jillian joins us with the news. jillian: that's right. good morning. three american tourists drown on a rip tied vacation in the ribbian. i have perez and erma were swimming with a friend in turks and caicos when they suddenly got pulled under water. rescuers saved the couple's 15-year-old daughter and another girl in the group. family members will head to the island today to bring the child back home to texas. exfbi agent peter strzok is suing the fbi and doj claiming he was unfairly fired after sending critical text messages about the president. former congressman trey gowdy says strzok got it wrong. >> peter strzok need blame no one other than himself for writing what he wrote. he was unfit to investigate either of the presidential candidates. i don't know anyone, republican or democrat, who thinks that is a law enforcement officer who should be handling a school crossing, much less counterintelligence investigation. jillian: the former fbi agent claims the bureau caved to quote unrelenting pressure from president trump when firing him. a feisty florida woman is speaking out after she fights off the home intruder and lives to tell the tale. >> he was telling me no, momma, everything will be all right. everything is not going to be all right. i'm not your momma. i don't know how are. get out of my house. jillian: alice coleman says she was woken up by a fire alarm and found a man trying to break. in that guy picked the wrong house. >> i was able to fight him. and i didn't even have my teeth in my mouth. they say my brother and say how did you fight him i said with the little teeth i got i bit him. jillian: alice ran to a neighbor's house to call police. the suspect is behind bars. don't mess with her. this was then. ♪ and this is now ♪ ♪ can you believe it? beverly hills 90210 is back. long awaited reboot called bh 90210. the sixth episode season follow favor his characters inspired by the lives of the actors who played them. a lot of people looking forward to it. brian: i don't get it. is it a reality show or back to doing the show. steve: it's the show. brian: themselves or characters? ainsley: unfortunately luke perry is not going to be a part of it because he lost his life. he was so handsome. steve: same show and same ideas they are just all grown up. brian: like the jersey shore guys. steve: okay. brian: they are back after 10 years. steve: i didn't know that. ainsley: beverly hills back after 40 years. steve: janice dean the weather machine joins us now. she is with one of our college associates ruth. ruth is wrapping up her summer here and going to do the weather with her. janice: how are you, ruth? >> i'm great, janice. janice: where are you from. >> i'm from new jersey. janice: where is your university? >> in atlanta, georgia. i go to emery. janice: very nice. was your internship here fun. >> it was amazing. janice: are you ready to do weather? >> i was born ready. janice: born ready oh my gosh. here we go. ladies and gentlemen, ruth. >> thank you. so strong storms will be possible across parts of the midwest, great lakes, northeast and mid-atlantic today. heat and humidity will be the story over the southern plains. heat advisories are up where temperatures will feel over 100 degrees. and that's your weather. back to you, steve, ainsley and brian. janice: oh my gosh. it's amazing. the weather school has been fantastic this year. congratulations, ruth. >> thank you. janice: you were possum. what's this doggy's name? >> francis. >> does francis love ruth? >> yes. great job, ruth. steve: that is great. good luck to you, ruth. ainsley: we wish you all the best. i love that name, ruth, isn't it beautiful? steve: it just dawned on me. my app. said it was going to be raining 46 minutes. it's 44 minutes later and it's not raining outside. sometimes the weather people get it wrong. the app. does janice never does. brian: we will see. 14 minutes before the top of the hour. this story will make your day. mayfield was told to get off the field but he wasn't going to leave our troops hanging. steve: carley shimkus has the story and other trending techs. she is next. brian: come on. pick up the pace ♪ ♪ at 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"guarantee". we uh... we say that too. you gotta use "these" because we don't mean it. buy any pair at regular price, get one free. really. visionworks. see the difference. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? termites, we're on the move.24/7. all-night protection. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. >> senator harris says she is proud of her record as a prosecutor. she put over 1500 people in jail for marijuana violations and then laughed about it when she was asked if she ever smoked marijuana. brian: well, that's a hit. ainsley: one of the most talked about moments of as leak's debate tulsi gabbard ripping kamala harris' record on justifiable reform. steve: kamala's entire campaign is based on a lie. as ag she was a fighter for the oppressed and criminal justice reform. >> her criminal justice record shows her policies exsearch find the worst aspects of our criminal justice system. brian: those two are not getting along. here with reaction lighting up social media fox news reporter 24/7 carley shimkus. these two are not going at it but it seems like kamala saying i don't like to punch down. >> during the debate didn't it seem like tulsi gabbard did joe biden's work for him? this is her weak spot. i'm surprised more are not attacking her record as a prosecutor. ainsley: her ratings have gone down since. steve: 5 points. >> tulsi gabbard trying to capitalize on this. there has been a lot of interesting reaction regarding this harris v. gabbard saga. let's get to one. facebook comment who says tulsi should concentrate on her own strengths attacking only provides fuel for the real opponent and i guess that opponent would be president trump. mark on facebook says gabbard knows she won't win the nomination for president but she may calculate taking kamala harris out could get her the vp nod. i thought that was interesting. gabbard could be a good candidate. a lot of people talking about pete buttigieg ryan brian she has got to get on the stage in september. right now crossed the donor threshold but needs to get 2% in three more polls. if she doesn't get on that stage in september have you got to think it's over. carley: i agree. like ainsley said a lot of recent polls show this past debate didn't change much for the race. joe biden still in the lead. steve: still way out. carley: elizabeth warren hot on his heels in quinnipiac poll. >> quinnipiac my alma mater by the way. steve: let's talk a little football. carley: he did not need to be here. the meet and greet was over. everybody told him he could get off the field. baker mayfield stayed on the practice field to make sure that every soldier who wanted one got a picture and an autograph. there he is snapping selfies, signing t-shirts and footballs. a lot of people singing his praises. steve: everybody wants a picture with the quarterback. carley: heck yeah, that's right. in high school and beyond. kim on facebook says what a great guy. appreciating the military who are the true heroes. this twitter user says dude just gets it. he has the city in the palm of its hands. if it carries over to the field like many expect, hope watch out. and adam on facebook says he has been doing everything right so far. keep it up baker. prove all the doubters wrong. thank you for taking a few extra minutes to show some gratitude to real heroes. i think he has that star quality on and off the field sort of like a tom brady does everything right in both aspects. brian: the cleveland browns are finally poised to win and be successful. after the show show kate breaks down every single team. carley: that's right. every single 100 percent. on it. all the x's and o's baby. brian: good job. brian: who is the doughnut boy. carley: 11-year-old boy from florida. he just successfully completed his mission. i love this story. to thank police officers in all 50 states. steve: with donuts. carley: by bringing them boxes of donuts. his name is tyler -- hawaii was his last stop. on monday he visited honolulu police officers and brought them 20 boxes full of pastries. he has given away you are not going to believe this 80,000 donuts so far. steve: how does he pay for them? >> he has this website we were just looked like it. i do not need a reason to thank a cop. he is so swag and can you make some donations. steve: and and his mother have traveled to all 50 states? carley: of course we have facebook comments on this one. corneille i can't says what a personal mission to thank officers in all 50 states. tracy says aloha thank you for letting us be a part of your journey. tyler, you and your mom rock, we need need to clone you and bring more happiness and success out there. guess what he wants to be when he grows up. steve: a police officer. carley: that's right. a canine officer. ainsley: is he home schooled? how does he have time to do that. carley: i guess his summers. that's one of the reasons this is so impressive it is so time consuming. steve: and expensive. i wondered what motivated him to make a personal goal i'm going to travel to all 50 states and say thank you to police officers. carley: i think he sounds like a good guest. steve: i think that's note to bookers, maybe for tomorrow. live shot from hawaii. carley: that's right. steve: are you angling for a trip to hawaii to interview him? carley: tyler, if you are still there i'm meeting new honolulu. ainsley: thank you, carley. carley: thanks, i appreciate it. ainsley: 56 minutes after the top of the hour. big show ahead. donald trump jr. jason chaffetz and robert wolf. they are all here live ♪ starting on a brand new day ♪ this is the couple who wanted to get away who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia. everything you need to go. expedia. we really pride ourselves on >> temaking it easy for youass, to get your windshield fixed. >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... 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can you raise the bar while reducing your footprint? for our 100 years we've been answering the questions of today to meet the energy needs of tomorrow. southern company ♪ me and my gang ♪ we live to ride ♪ we ride to live. steve: welcome to the "fox & friends" show hour two. it's 7:00 in new york city as rascal flatts sings us in. good to have you here mezzanine level. ainsley: on this beautiful wednesday. it hasn't rained yet. we were expecting some earlier. steve: could be 10 minutes from now. ainsley: i don't trust your app. brian: we will be outside at some point today talking about purple heart recipients because this is the day to salute those. ainsley: that's right. steve: and today the day is we are giving away a car. ainsley: let's get to this fox news alert. in a few hours, president trump is going to visit the grief stricken communities of el paso and dayton. steve: the president's visit comes as democrats demand congress go back to work on capitol hill. they are currently in recess to address gun control across the country. brian: yeah, it's going to be an interesting day. griff jenkins joins us live from washington with the details of this trip and why some want him to stay away. could be rocky, griff. griff: could be. and it's going to be a long day. starts at 9:00 a.m. white house aides are defending the president's trip he will embark as consoler and chief. in texas and ohio, democratic leaders are his visit. >> his rhetoric has been painful for many in our community and i think the people should stand up and say they are not happy if they are not happy that he is coming. >> victims still in the hospital. if they grab my arm and tell me -- tell him not to come here. >> in el paso senator ted cruz says it's time to tone it down. >> everyone in the political arena, just ratchet down the rhetoric. it's fine to disagree on a policy issue or a substance issue. but the hateful and inflamed rhetoric that we see on both sides of the aisle, that is not good for who we are as texans. it's not good for who we are as americans. griff: things escalated before midnight last night the president tweeted this beto indicating phony hispanic heritage owe o'rourke who is elm bared by my last visit to the great state of texas where i trounced him. and even now more embarrassed by the polling at 1% in the democratic primary should respect the victims and law enforcement and be quiet. after inspired by racism el paso will not be quiet and neither will i. you mentioned rocky protesters are expected in el paso today all this comes amidst the new calls for gun control a letter led by veronica escobar. some suggesting nancy pelosi and speaker mitch mcconnell end this recess. get back to washington and in their words confront white supremacy. steve: if congress doesn't do anything do we think the president might try to do something via executive action? >> well, we don't know that and remember, steve, that the president, could under article 2, section 3 of the constitution, call lawmakers back and say, look, get it done. he could tell the senate simply to come back and move on the bill passed in the house. we don't know right now. one thing is for sure, we are going to hear a lot about the gun control legislation today as the president travels to both dayton and el paso. in the state of texas, protesters whereabout out there as well. steve: they will, indeed. griff, thank you very much. things are happening on capitol hill on the senate side. apparently the number two guy in the senate, john thune says he is confident that they can find common ground, the republicans and democrats, on these red flag laws. and this is a lead story in the "new york times" this morning. red flags laws would allow police to temporarily confiscate the guns of somebody deemed by a judge of being pose posing a risk of violence. loved ones, friends. they say this person has a problem, you need to address it and what they will do is adjudicate it and a judge will figure out whether or not they should take the gun away. ainsley: like the gunman in ohio so many red flags. girlfriend was interviewed. and going through video of a mass shooting. steve: body cam video. ainsley: he said sometimes i have the urge to do it. that's a red flag. brian: that's a bull horn. evidently they never went forward. although people were concerned in school. reportedly he was taken off a bus by authorities one time on his way to school. this guy was a problem. steve: how don't they have record of that. brian: incredible. four minutes after the top of the hour as we continue on this very topic. i guess you know that a lot of democrats are blaming president trump's rhetoric and speeches for inciting this killer who decided to eat at a walmart and shoot everybody in cold blood, which is horrific in any way you look at it. it's stunning to see people directing their ire at the president. joaquin castro, who is running his twin brother's campaign decided he had an idea. so outraged by people who would support the president, he would decide to, i guess, do something that happens a lot in and that is go after the donors to president trump and san antonio area. steve: by name. ainsley: tweeted out the names of businesses who gave the maximum amount. we blurred out those names because we don't want to participate in what could be backlash. he wrote who is funding trump? he said sad to see so many san antonians add maximum donors to president trump the blah blah blah, blah blah blah realtor. fueling a campaign of hate labels hispanic immigrants as invaders. steve: the trump campaign they say you have got to be kidding. you can't do this. these are people following the letter of the law, and, yet, essentially they are being called out for giving money, which is an exercise of their free speech. tim member talk the director of communications for 2020 said this on twitter. how low have the democrats sunk? this is joaquin castro, a u.s. congressman and chairman of his brother's president campaign. naming private citizens and their employers targeting them personal views and first amendment rights. they should delete and apologize for that tweet. castro campaign should disavow. the castro campaign came back they didn't disavow they doubled down. ainsley: the individual group's graphic i share doesn't have private or personal information. no addresses or phone numbers. come on, it's easy to get that publicly reported information printed in newspapers from the "new york times" to the washington examiner. you know that what i said is true. your campaign has stoked fair of brown-skinned immigrants. those contributions have been used to pay for over 2,000 facebook ads declaring an invasion by hispanics. that is truly dangerous for millions. will you commit not to run another ad like that. brian: called the crisis at the border and the president pledged to reinforce the border. that's part of the reason probably greater than anyone that he got elected and it got worse over the next two years. and now through a series of executive actions he is continuing to try to reinforce the border and get control over it where over 120,000 people in june alone streamed through and over 100,000 again this month. ainsley: steve scalise who personally knows firsthand how dangerous this can be. it's dangerous and i know this firsthand. kevin mccarthy said what happened when we go low we go high referring to michelle obama or does that not matter when your brother is polling at 1%. brian: did bernie sanders get blastd. when steve scalise almost got killed. people come out against antifa because this shooter in dayton actually was a follower of them, was against ice and seemed to be a supporter of elizabeth warren? i didn't see any blow back on elizabeth warren, nor should there be. ainsley: that's right. steve: absolutely not. it's such a tense time right now. people are looking for answers. and, unfortunately, there is a lot of blame going on. brian: you blame the gunman. steve: you do indeed. all right. meanwhile, let's talk a little bit about this. joe biden, who, according to the latest quinnipiac poll, after the debate in detroit, he is actually lost two points, but he is still ahead of everybody else followed by elizabeth warren who went up 6. bernie went up 3. kamala harris went down 5. but nonetheless, joe biden was doing an interview yesterday that aired on tell mind dough, and he had an interesting observation about what it takes to be a vice president and listen to what he says about potential running mates. >> there are a lot of people running. including people in the race. six or seven people, four of which are women who are not in the race totally qualified to be president. i learned one thing about being vice president. vice president you have to be simpatico with the president. you have to be in a position with the president because the president -- no president can handle the job himself or herself. >> of course. >> they have to be able to delegate power. when they delegate presidential power the authority to make decisions. brian: he run out of gas. ainsley: hold on, what did you get from that? ainsley: is he thinking about a running mate. steve: right there. are four women qualified to be president who are not running. ainsley: who are not running. steve: who are they? ainsley: who would you think they would be, oprah? michelle obama? steve: oprah, michelle obama. hillary clinton, stacey abrams from georgia a lot of people like her. steve: there you go. joe did not elaborate on that. he also said he was open to picking latino for vice president. ainsley: i also gathered he said he was reminding everyone a president can't do it by himself like president obama really needed me. aside, i did a lot of work too. steve: legacy thing going on. brian: up double digits in the polls. seems like democrats are settling on him as we close out the summer. steve: so what do you think about the former vice president's comments as you can see, email us at friends@foxnews.com. and, of course, we are always on facebook. they never turn that thing off. just saying it. never goes off. ainsley: jillian has headlines for us. jillian: good morning, everyone of the starting with a number of stories the gilroy garlic festival shooting now being investigated as domestic terrorism. the gunman was exploring competing violent ideologies, he also had a list of targets including government and religious buildings and both political parties. two children and an adult were murdered at the festival in northern california last month. the suspect shot and killed himself after a gun battle with police. overnight, iran's president sending a chilling threat to the u.s. over crippling sanctions. rouhani accusing the u.s. of economic terrorism. >> peace with iran is the mother of peace. war with iran is the mother of all wars. jillian: president rouhani suggests shipping in the straight of wh strait of hormuzs not safe. he is willing to talk with the u.s. if all sanctions are lifted. the woman convicted as a teen of murdering her alleged sex trafficker is now free nearly 15 years later. sin toya brown getting released from prison overnight. she was serving a life sentence before being granted clemens in january. she was only 14 years old when she killed johnny allen a 43-year-old real estate broker. monica lewenski is set to produce a tv series based on the bill clinton scandal she was the center of. the show impeachment will be the next season of the hit series american crime story on fx. actress will play lewenski and sarah will play her confidante linda tripp. no word on who will play clinton. the series is expected to premier next year. back to you. brian: wow. steve: american crime series? that's something. thank you very much. ainsley: thanks, jillian. steve: it's not just free healthcare and free tuition. some democrats want to give away free money. >> my flagship proposal the freedom dividend put $1,000 a month in to the hands of every american adult. >> every child born in america if i'm president we will say you gte $1,000 savings account. brian: so what's all the free stuff going to cost you? we are adding it up next. ♪ ♪ go on take the money and run ♪ -not this. ♪ -oh, what am i into? mostly progressive's name your price tool. helps people find coverage options based on their budget. flo has it, i want it, it's a whole thing, and she's right there. -yeah, she's my ride. this date's lame. he has pics of you on his phone. -they're very tasteful. male announcer: it's a familiar feeling. the first chill in the summer air, each day shorter than than last, the crops are done growing, and the antlers are too, your groups are getting smaller. and they'd better, because your tag just came in the mail. this is what you live for. it's your season. so head to bass pro shops and cabela's for the fall hunting classic sale and event. it's your chance to gear up at big savings. your adventure starts here. when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah, and now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. and our shirts from custom ink help bring us together. we order custom ink to welcome new employees, personalize team shirts, and even for company events. the design lab is so easy to use. we just upload out logo and if we have any questions, customer service is there to help. seeing our team together in custom ink gear is an amazing reminder of how far we've come as a business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products to help you look and feel like a team. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com brian: not just free college or free healthcare some 2020 democrats are competing to give away free money. >> my flagship proposal the freedom dividend would put $1,000 a month into the hands of every american adult. >> every child born in america if i'm president we are going to say you get $1,000 a savings account. >> 200 to $300 billion payment of a debt that is owed. that is what reparations is. brian: who pays that by the way. who to break it down director of the hart land institute justin has kins. we have a lot of money to give away should we get started with andrew i can't think? whayang? what is his freedom dividend going to cost you and i. >> the freedom dividend is going to cost trillions and trillions of dollars 10 year period. the value added tax alone which is going to help pay for this supposedly is going to impose 800 billion-dollar tax every single year on americans across the country. so we are talking trillions of dollars over a 10-year period. brian: so you got 2.4 trillion a year, we figure. cory booker has baby bonds. so congratulations, mom, here is your baby boy and now here is your check. that's going to cost us 70 billion a year. how would baby bonds work? >> well, baby bond, everyone would get $1,000 when you are born and then based on your income, you would receive this $2,000 payment that would go into this account so lower income people would get $2,000 a year. when you turn 18 years old you would be able to take this money which would amount to about $50,000 max and you would be able to spend it on housing or on college education, things like that. but if you grow up in a middle class household or you were middle class or healthy household you end up with significantly less than that many people with less than $10,000. some people with just the initial thousand dollars. this is a wealth redistribution scheme and another entitlement program that democrats are going to be able to raid. also going to incentivize younger people who want to be independent when they turn 18 years old who are from middle class and wealthy households to say to their parents hey, i need help mom and dad i want to be independent but i can't compete with these other people who have $50,000 sitting in accounts buying houses and going to college. brian: on top of that free college and free preschool so that should add up. marianne williamson i figured out reparations between 200 and 500 billion over a 20-year period and we saw that now, when it comes to cost of medicare for all, which i think everybody wants except joe biden, the cost of this is astronomical. 32 trillion. >> yeah. that's right. $32 trillion and that's actually a low estimate. it's probably going to cost $38 trillion over 10 years because the 32 trillion-dollar figure assumes that we're going to be paying out reduced medicare payment rates to hospitals and that would drive most of them out of business. that's not going to happen. it's going to be $38 trillion. what does this mean for regular people. heartland institute study shows this is going to kill the middle class, 40 to 60 million households, households, not people are going to see their tax bills increase by so much and going to offset any gains they will get from this program for not having to pay healthcare deduct tillables and people arous and things like that. many families see tax increase fuss earn 50 to 75,000 you will see 7,000, to $9,000 annual tax increase as a result of this program. brian: hospitals wouldn't be happy. doctors wouldn't be getting paid. a lot wouldn't still be in business and the seniors who said medicare along with supplemental has really been okay for me. now their medicare for all is going to hurt their medicare specifically. >> yeah. it's going to hurt everybody specifically -- it's going to hurt everyone. everyone is going to be worse off. under the current law being proposed by bernie sanders, i don't think that 80 -- i think literally 90% of hospitals would go under tomorrow. so how are older people going to survive if we have 90% of hospitals as soon as this program goes into effect in the red, there is no way to pay for this. even if we could pay for it, people are going to be much worse off. brian: just going to be very interesting to see if democrats will vet this out before donald trump gets ahold of them. because bernie sanders has made the next debate. andrew yang is on the threshold. someone has got to say who is writing that check. he believes automation is going to force us out of jobs so just get free money. thanks so much. i appreciate you joining us, justin, thank you. >> thanks, brian. brian: straight ahead country music star kacey musgraves taking the stage to push for gun control. >> maybe will somebody will hear us if we all yell together and say somebody [bleep] do something, ready? here we go somebody [bleep] do something. brian: is country music starting to lean very left? todd starnes thinks. so he will play us out. ♪ that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. plus no payments for up to 90 days. upbeat music♪ no cover-up spray here. cheaper aerosols can cover up odors in a flowery fog. but febreze air effects eliminates odors. with a 100% natural propellent. it leaves behind a pleasant scent you'll love. [ deep inhale] freshen up. don't cover up. febreze. steve: now time for news by the numbers. $130,000 how much chicago is suing jussie smollett and he is in anding the lawsuit be tossed. they spent that on investigating his fake claims of a hate crime. next 200 how many stores walgreen's will close across the country. part of the plan to cut costs by $1.5 billion by 2022. there are about 10,000 walgreen's stores in the united states. finally 1796, that's the date on that head stone believed to belong to the real snow white. the plaque dedicated to maria sophia vonn erthel donated to a museum in italy. they think her life inspired the famous fairy tale. that is some of the news. ainsley: that is interesting. thank you, steve. country singer kacey musgraves taking the stage to push for gun control. listen to this. ainsley: okay. well, here to discuss is host of starns country on fox nation and author of the book "culture jihad" that comes out, when todd. >> september. ainsley: todd starnes or sign up for it presales. what is happening to country music? she is up there preaching about gun control. what happened to her language? what happened to wholesome country singers. >> i suspect she was put on a good many church prayer list after that diatribe at pa luiza. i have in my book an entire chapter how country music is going liberal. back in 2018, billboard magazine wrote a story about this and actually praised the way that nashville was moving to the left and was becoming more progressive on issues. and ainsley, we all remember our good friend mike huckabee who had to resign from the board of the cma because of his position on same sex marriage and also because of his affiliation with the national rifle association. ainsley: yeah. so what is the reason for that? is it just because you have these younger country singers coming on board. >> i think there is something to that of course we have a lot of music executives that are driving this change. and ainsley, you and i are from the south we know all about suds zoo. and liberalism is a lot about quds zoo. once it starts to. it kills everything it touches. look at the base of country music whether it be in the south or even here in the northeast where there is a massive country music fan base, these are people that believe in things like god and country and family and patriotism and when they see people like kacey musgraves up there saying well, you know, shame on the president. we got to get the guns. we have got to get the guns, this doesn't play well with the base. ainsley: she did tweet this outside kacey musgraves. let me be clear i'm from texas. i grew up around hunting and guns. there is time and place for that and even self-protection in ways. this is different. the system is majorly flawed and nobody needs anything remotely automatic, period. they're mass killing machines. that's her beef. she doesn't want those automatic weapons. >> look, that's all well and good. everybody has an opinion as some country music fans are saying. just don't talk politics, you know, sing. that's what we pay good money to hear do you. i wrote on my column on friends@foxnews.com. she has been dixie chick afied. when you are talking about country music. you don't want to talk about going after people's guns. that's about talking store bought chicken to dinner. ainsley: taylor swift too. >> not the only one. interesting to see how much blow back there is from the country music fan base. by and large they are rock solid conservative. it seems like the liberals, especially the music executives are trying to force a change on the industry and i just don't think it's going to work. ainsley: i know she was at lal la palooza. she is asking them to chant the f word. i thought about that. i don't want my daughter. these young girls they look up to these musicians. she sings two great songs that i have downloaded butterflies and rainbows i love those songs now i will look differently at her because she is chanting that vulgar language. >> maybe there needs to be intervention. we can get reba and dolly and trisha yearwood and they can have an. ainsley: dolly is the best. she doesn't get political she just sings. >> absolutely. that's what it is all about here. ainsley: they have the right to do it and we will still love them and listen to their music, i guess. thank you so much, todd. go pick up his book he has a whole chapter on this. watch starns country exclusively at foxnation.com. 28 after the hour. former fbi agent peter strzok was caught sending anti-trump texts. even promising to stop a trump presidency, so he was fired and now he is suing. jason chaffetz can't believe it and he is on deck ♪ let's get it started ♪ let's get it started in here ♪ let's get it started ♪ let's get e it started ng sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran, and they were with another insurance company, i would tell them, you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family... we're the rivera family... we're the kirby family, and we are usaa members for life. get your auto insurance quote today. did you know congress is working to end surprise medical billing? that's when patients are hit with medical bills they thought would be covered by insurance. the problem is big insurance companies want a one-size-fits-all approach that lets them decide what they'll pay doctors for yocare. letting insurance companies decide means it could be harder for you to see the best doctors when you need them the most. tell congress, "end surprise billing, and don't let insurance companies put profits over patients. paid for by physicians for fair coverage. ♪ ♪ like that ♪ i'm the only one who can love you like that. steve: well, will congress do something regarding gun violence? let's talk to jason chaffetz, fox news contributor, former republican congressman. he was the chair of the oversight committee. and coming out the day after labor day he has a new book called power grab the liberal scheme to undermine trump. buy it today everywhere you buy a book. >> thank you i appreciate it. steve: do you think something different is going to happen? >> i hope. so i have an op-ed out today on foxnews.com. i basically say the public comparative for safety outweighs a juvenile's right to privacy. one of the things i sees a a commonality not in every situation but in a lot of them is that we knew this kid, usually a male, almost always a male was getting sideways with the law and doing some things extreme. if you have kids in high school, they know there is somebody in their high school that kind of fits this bill. steve: view this guy. >> i'm not talking about oh they have alcohol infraction or they had a traffic violation. i'm talking about somebody who has some serious psychological mental problems. but just because you turn the magic age of 18, what i argue in this piece is you should be able to have that continue on and show up in your record so that law enforcement has some warning flags and they can get on the national instant background check. brian: let's say you take it to 16, what about the overall red flag rule where you sent that person down the block is dangerous. you want to say i don't think that guy or woman should have a gun. how do you feel about what senator lindsey graham is putting out? >> i worry about him overall. judge napolitano made a good argument you can't just take away somebody's constitutional right. if you are getting sideways with the law, if you do have problems in school, you do have a medical professional psychologist, for instance, that's evaluating, saying hey, we should hold back on this. brian: confidential. >> i'm saying the public safety far outweighs that person's privacy. when you turn 18 they clear that record out and they don't see it. i think that's wrong. ainsley: tell us details about peter strzok. is he suing the fbi and doj because he feels he was wrongfully terminated. >> he is not going to win this one. he says the president was putting too much political pressure. well, the president of the united states is the constitutional officer. he can fire him if he wants to fire him. he can have absolutely do. this i notice that peter strzok failed to mention bob mueller as trey gowdy pointed out. mueller is the one who actually dismissed him. this guy shouldn't even have a security clearance let alone the senior most counterintelligence job. brian: reports walking around the building lately even though he has been fired which is astounding. indisputable his termination was president trump's campaign. attacks and direct appeals to top officials. the lawsuit shows in vowing to the president's desires the fbi leaders trampled pete's free speech and do you process rights which would be deeply troubling to all in government and indeed to all americans. he is upset that a lot of his texts were released. ainsley: wait, wasn't he being political with his girlfriend? >> again, you are having an affair within the department. that's a violation. steve: one. >> this is all in his own words. a lot of these not all of them. but i believe most of them are actually on government-ishe-issued devices. steve: the government owns them. >> he is barking up the wrong tree. to blame the president, the president can fire him for no reason if he wants. to say. steve: he wants back pay and i think he wants his job back. >> it's unbelievable. this guy. you know, the bureau has a problem with background and security checks. sara carter is going to come out with something here in the next little bit. she visited with me about it. i'm telling you another explosive thing that shows the department, the federal bureau of investigations is not doing what it's supposed to do. steve: give us a general idea. >> the idea of securities background and checks. look at what the inspector general already did. he already highlighted the deputy assistant director at the fbi for leaking sealed court documents and the department of justice failed. they decided we are not going to prosecute that person. well, we should probably go figure out who that person is. steve: no kidding. brian: amazing peter strzok would want this type of scrutiny again on and the pressure is going to be on his family how desperate must he be? jerry nadler is at it again. even though he is supposed to be on a six-week break. he think hes is entitled to documents about brett kavanaugh that wasn't given to the senate in leading to his confirmation. does he have a case? >> advice and consent is solely within the senate, not the house. is he barking up the wrong tree. these are documents that he will never get. the democrats are trying to create a narrative. they want this narrative that the white house is being obstructionist, that they're not giving over documents. so they continually ask for documents they know will never ever be released. the president, in this case president bush, has a right to executive privilege. just because there were documents written and advice given does not mean that those become pluck or the house or senate members can see them. steve: take a look at part of the letter from congressman jerry nadler and hank johnson national archives. they write certain presidential records related to justice breath bret n. kavanaugh's service in 2001 to 2006. the senate judiciary committee received only a small fraction of justice kavanaugh's white house record before voting on his nomination. so that's part of the request. but, isn't this, jason, a sign that, you know, the mueller stuff is kind of running out of gas but the kavanaugh stuff was very potent so let's revive that. >> yeah. remember, the senate isn't even asking for these records. they got the overwhelming majority. anything that he had personally written was in there. there is some things that were notes to the president. but, again, executive privilege is out there. they don't have arguments to make on policy. but, let's remember, steve, the most important thing here, the opportunity cost. this is where this -- the house judiciary is spending time instead of spending time on all the other issues they could. ainsley: exactly. they are wasting so much time and money on stuff america doesn't care about. they say move on. focus what's on the real issues that really affect all of us. brian: evidently this came up with george washington and john yoo recommended that the president use george washington as a predicate to say, listen when washington was asked by the house to give documents he said the house has no right to these documents i'm moving on. i think trump should channel washington. >> he pretty much does. he is not very bashful, is he? steve: all right. jason chaffetz, check out his new book you can preorder it it's called power grab thank you very much. >> thank you. ainsley: jillian is behind you. she has headlines. jillian: good morning to you, again. a blood gang member will spend 27 years in jail for killing five people in a horrific crash. a medical examiner says jamel turner was so high during the crash it was the second largest level of marijuana he had ever seen in a living person. a car bursting into flames after turner slammed into it going 154 miles per hour in a stolen camaro. it happened on valentine's day last year in new york. all four victims burned alive. turner's passenger and dog also died. police officers honor a fallen hero killed by illegal immigrant. family and friends gathering for the unveiling of the memorial in california. alongside the officer's young son and wife. >> we get to honor somebody and this is what he would want. >> like tearing off the band-aid as they say. it's a difficult process but it's a great honor. jillian: corporal singh shot and killed by illegal immigrant following a traffic stop the day after christmas. shocking new surveillance video of an armored truck heist playing out like real movie. need your help. the masked men targeting the truck. they ran into a philadelphia bank, one, carrying an assault rifle. but, when the suspects tried to get away with two bags of crash, guards start firing shots shattering the black glass of their suv. the bandits got away but they did drop the cash. get ready to scream because a 90's classic is coming back. [screams] jillian: home alone is getting a reboot. the reimagined movie will appear on the new streaming service disney plus. no word yet if original star will be involved. jillian: you say need one. my friend lindsey who owns chicken salad chics. her son looks just like him. jillian: they need him though, right? jill. ainsley: cannon is the perfect age. steve: hollywood doesn't have any new ideas. ainsley: that movie i could watch it. did you see home alone 2? it is the funniest movie. i mean, still watch it now. jillian: write as many thoughts. brian: i'm waiting for the partridge family to come back. something to add to that both drummers are alive from yesterday. steve: oh yours partridge family. ainsley: i will have to tell lindsey and tell cannon to do it. she slapped his cheeks like that and intimidated. he looks just like that. steve: every kid who has seen that does that. janice: is there a remake of the janice dean show? steve: we're watching it live. janice: there should not be a remake of home alone that movie is perfect. do you think there should be a remake of home alone? >> no. janice: show of hands. exactly there are no new ideas. i have some ideas my friends. look at this "mostly sunny." there you go. what's your name? >> karen. janice: where are you from. >> louisiana. janice: did you read the book? >> parts of it so far. i love it. janice: she brought "mostly sunny" because it's mostly cloudy right now. we could see a shower at any time in new york city. let's take a look at those maps. 70 -- i can't even see that 70 degrees here in new york city. the remake will have a younger version of me that can see the maps. here the is past 24 hours. could see the potential for showers and thunderstorms and severe weather across the central u.s. as well as parts of the great lakes, the midwest, all the way up to the mid-atlantic and the northeast. large hail, damaging winds could see some lightning. be very careful. maybe even isolated tornadoes. there is your forecast today across the south. it will be warm and sticky with humidity advisories, heat advisories in place where it's going to feel well over 100 degrees. my friends, thank you for coming. are you excited to be on "fox & friends"? >> yes. janice: wave to steve, ainsley and brian. steve: and we will wave back. janice: brian is kind of waving. i love it. that's fantastic. ainsley: tell them all hello. thank you, janice. brian: real quick fox nation netflix for conservatives get on tv as well as iphone. new season is out and complete. up to 16. got a history of space. william casey, former cia director played a major impact on almost everything that's happened over the last 80 years in this country. remember him from iran contra. remember mt. vernon the secret books that george washington was reading before he died. that's exposed this season and fort mchenry making of the star-spangled banner the you have not heard enough of. museum in philadelphia only 14 years old you cannot miss this. we were brought into the archives of the basement stuff that hasn't been put out yet. museum of the american revolution. this weekend, friday and saturday, i will do america great from the start on stage august 9th, streaming on fox nation in charlotte, north carolina. brian kilmeade.com/tour or "fox foxandfriends.com. august 10th the next day in birmingham and next day august 16th in san antonio. ainsley: do you need a hotel room my aunt can house new charlotte. my sister bimg ham and stay with monday of my sister stephanie. they will all feed you. brian: i was thinking more four seasons but i would rather stay with a family that could make me feel at home and will do my laundry, clearly. thanks a lot. or just go to fox nation. it's going to be streaming this weekend. if you can't be there live. steve: that way we can watch you on your weekend. brian: yes, fantastic. steve: excellent. this picture is flying around the internet. a woman sitting in a plane seat with no back. what? ainsley: is this the future of flying? the story behind that picture coming up next. steve: i hope it's not a long flight ♪ i just want to ♪ with advil, you'll ask... what sore muscles? what pounding head? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. we really pride ourselves on >> temaking it easy for youass, to get your windshield fixed. >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... [honk, honk] >> kids: bye! >> tech vo: ...so she can save the science project. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ jillian: quick headlines for you now. we're getting our first look at the united airlines pilot being accused of two to adrunk to fly. arrested in glasco before flight in-to-new jersey over the weekend. didn't enter a plea. the co-pilot was released without charges. under scottish law one drink could put them over the legal limit. and easy jet is facing backlash for this viral photo showing a passenger sitting on a backless seat. but there is a catch. the budget airline says nobody was assigned to the broken seat. the person who tweeted the picture also admitted that three hours later. oh, fly something fun, steve. steve: no kidding, thank you, jillian. meanwhile our country still reeling from this country's deadly shootings in el paso and dayton. next guest says the problem goes much deeper than that matt walsh a columnist at the daily wire and host of the matt walsh show. he joins us today from harrisburg, pennsylvania. matt, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: your column is called it's not just guns or mental illness. the problem is deeper than that but that's what we have heard a lot about. you have got to do something about mental illness. you have got to do something about guns. where is the answer? >> i think, of course, those things are related but the problem is every time something like this happens, people retreat behind their ideological sort of fortresses and start flinging these talking points at each other. most of the time what people are saying they are not trying to get to the deeper issue. they just have their standard points that they make and it doesn't amount to anything. i think we need to go deeper than those issues. and figure out why, you know, what i see in a lot of these shootings, not just in the shootings but in the reaction to the shootings in a public is that people are detached, they are numb, they are desensitized. listen to the survivors of these shootings. they always say the same thing about the -- the shooter has a blank look on his face or is he smirking as was the case in el paso. he is not angry. is he not running around shouting. it's just someone who is completely numb and has total disregard for human life. i think that's what we need to get to the bottom of it. why is there so much of that in this culture? steve: the decentization. we see it -- maybe it's because we see so much of it. but the numbness, you have thought about this. where do you think it's coming from? >> i think -- look, there are a lot of culprits you could point to and things like broken homes, the epidemic. the disproportionate number of these shooters come from fatherless homes. that's not a coincidence. i also think and this, of course, isn't the only factor, but the internet plays, i think, a role in this, too. we -- the el paso shooter was on these message boards. and people on these message boards talk about shootings like they are video games or something like that. they don't even understand that these are real human beings. i think what happens on the internet is we go into this world where we are sort of wallowing in filth, where people treat each other like scum. and that's just -- it's a sort of almost standard greeting on the internet for people to say things i hope you get cancer. i hope you die, kill yourself. these are normal things people say on the internet. we get so accustomed to treating each other that way to being treated that way it has a desensitizing effect after a while. steve: easy to say those things when you are not face to face. on a keyboard and typing something to somebody you may not know. listen to the president of the united states talk about the internet. >> we must recognize that the internet has provided a dangerous avenue to radicalize disturbed minds and perform demented acts. mental illness and hatred pulls the trigger, not the gun. steve: in your column, matt, you write mass shooters are internet personas into the real world. >> yeah. i think that's exactly right. what you see, this is the most severe possible manifestation of sort of the internet troll who goes and just says awful things to people without any regard for what effect that's going to have on them. and basically these are people who, online, they act like total scum bags, frankly. it shouldn't be surprising that eventually if someone behaves that way every day, hours and hours and hours a day they spend acting that way, it shouldn't be a surprise that they then go and eventually that translates into the real world. steve: okay. so, that's where we are right now. how do we fix it? >> well, you know, there is not one single thing we can do. but, you know, there are little things as parents i have three kids myself. my kids are young. what i know with my kids is they are not going to be spending 10 hours a day on the internet. we have to do things to, you know, have our kids engaging in the real world. and developing social skills and intrapersonal skills. so things like that. also, as fathers, i think it's very important for us to stay at home and to raise our kids. i mean, really basic fundamental level types of things i think we need to start doing and it's all going to begin -- it's not going to begin in washington, i don't think. i think it begins at home as parents. steve: and parents need to be present. washington, it does sound like, you know, for the first time in recent memory, it sounds like the republicans are embracing the idea of doing something about gun violence where they are embracing these red flag laws where there are red flags about a person's, you know, personality disorder or the possibility they could commit violence, they might be able to take the guns away. you feel that washington is now perhaps on the verge of doing something because some people across the country from both parties are saying you have got to do something because we, you know, we have had it up to here with this. >> yeah, and i understand the desire to do something. but i think to say to washington hey, just do something, do anything, do anything at all. i think that could be really dangerous. we don't want them to just do something. we need to do things that actually are going to make a difference. these red flag laws i understand the thought process behind them, but we always should be weary about the idea of taking anyone's rights away when they haven't been accused or charged i should say with a crime. you know, the shooter in dayton, ohio, had a hit list, apparently. now, i'm pretty sure it's illegal to have a hit list. so, in that case, we should be able to with existing laws prevent him from having a gun. if someone hasn't actually committed a crime i would be weary of taking their rights away because the bill of rights still exists. steve: it does, indeed. matt walsh, read his column at the daily wire. matt, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: you bet. meanwhile, panic. one block from where i'm sitting in times square. people running for their lives. what happened? we are going to tell you. plus, coming up, final hour of the show. donald trump jr., robert wolf, and dennis prager all here. you are watching "fox & friends" live from new york city. ♪ say geronimo ♪ say geronimo ♪ move the impossible. knowing the more you take on, the stronger you get. the 2019 ram heavy duty pickups. always on to bigger things. summer's not the time for making bucket lists. bookers know summer is for booking it. 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he says that every five seconds. steve: ever since the shooting he talked about that a lot. on sunday, he asked by a reporter what the president could do about the shootings? he had a expletive-laden sound bite. melissa: he cusses a lot. >> hey, beto, please be quiet. >> is he more embraer raced polling in the democratic primary. ashley: beto o'rourke came back hour later. el paso so will not be quiet. if this is only shooting in country beto o'rourke might have something to go with. consistently through the last four presidencies. many with two terms. >> as we have seen in the past, with each time there is a mass shooting like this, a the lot of people are looking for answers. blaming people. ted cruz had this observation from texas. >> i think it is unfortunate seeing politicians trying to politicize a tragedy like this everyone in the political arena needs to ratchet down the rhetoric. brian: everybody agrees with that. ainsley: the guy in texas, might have voted one way. the guy in ohio had, you know, was an antifa supporter, loved elizabeth warren. brian: hated i.c.e. steve: both extremists. democratic lawmakers calling nancy pelosi to bring lawmakers back to deal with the urgent need to tackle threats posed by white supremacist terrorism. there is a letter written by congresswoman, these are both freshman, veronica escobar and tom melowinski of new jersey. it reads in part, terrorists motivated by a common white supremacist ideology are committing deadly attacks against african-american, jewish, muslim, other non-white communities around the world. they pose a clear and present danger to our national security. we should not wait until the period ends on september the 9th. take action that will protect the american people. the house, they may come back, it depends on what the senate does if they pass a red flag law. they send it to the louse, then the house would probably like to attach a assault weapon ban to it. they will have to work it out over conference. brian: peter strzok said something to the effect you could smell trump supporters. ainsley: talked about the walmart supporters. brian: the insurance plan. how despicable and unworthy donald trump was. he was actually investigating the trump campaign enroute to becoming the trump presidency, until discovered by the inspector general before he could join the mueller team and investigate donald trump and would be alleged russian connections. with that being disgraced and then being -- steve: fired. brian: exposed in front of a oversight committee, then chaired by trey gowdy, peter strzok has done i think the unexplainable. he is suing to get his job back. he said he was unjustly fired. he is filing a lawsuit saying that the president just targeted him. ainsley: this is what his attorney said. he says, it is indisputable his termination was a result of president trump's unrelenting retaliatory campaign of false information, attacks, direct appeals to top officials. the lawsuit shows in bowing to the president's desires fbi leaders trap pelled his free speech and due process in ways that should be troubling to all in government and to all americans. steve: robert mueller himself fired him from the team. this guy peter strzok, one of the fbi lovebirds was leading the investigation into the russia probe. and for his attorney to suggest his privacy was violated when the doj shared his text messages with reporters. the text messages were on fbi devices. they were owned by the federal government. jason chaffetz says this lawsuit not going anywhere. >> he is not going to win this one. he says that the president was putting too much political pressure. well the president of the united states is the constitutional officer. he can fire him if he wants to fire him. he can absolutely do. i noticed that peter strzok failed to mention bob mueller as trey gowdy pointed out. mueller is one that dismissed him. he shouldn't have a security clearance. brian: what is andy mccabe doing? why are people still investigating whether to charge with andy mccabe. gowdy is a lawyer, listen. >> right. but the head of those allegedly 13 angry democrats also fired him. bob mueller fired him. jim comey, who is no fan of the person you're talking to right now, when we deposed him, he would have gotten rid of peter strzok if he had known about the texts. peter strzok need blame no one other than himself for writing what he wrote. he was unfit to investigate either of the presidential candidates. how this is going to turn out i don't know. it is d.c. i don't know what a jury will do with it. he is unfit for law enforcement. whoever fired him, i guess chris wray, i'm sure chris did not do it because of pressure from president trump f that were the case, mick mulvaney would have been fired a long time ago. steve: can you imagine if he gets his job back, he goes back to the fbi. ainsley: he will not. steve: i'm just saying, can you imagine. brian: let's see if he has a case. 11 minutes after the hour, jillian mele to surprise of few is ready to give us the news. jillian: a lot of people were scared in new york last night. running for their lives in times square overnight. watch this video. [shouting] that is panicked crowds trying to escape the most crowded tourist spot in the city after people thought they heard gunshots or an explosion. police say the noise was actually a motorcycle that backfired. similar situation in utah. a sign collapsed at a mall. people mistaking the sound for gunshots, forcing the shopping center to evacuate. the country is on high alert right now. under new york city may de blasio command, shootings rose 5%. the 2020 hopeful skipping out on the crime rate news conference. instead attentioning a national night out event in brooklyn, where de blasio pledged nine million dollars to combat gun violence. some of the money used for new nypd security cameras and renovation for a new community center. watch tonight on sean hannity. bill de blasio will be his guest. must-watch tv. rushing into action to foil a mock terror attack. watch this. jillian: israeli forces arresting three palestinians they claim tried to set off a bomb in jerusalem. it is not clear what the target was. calling for an investigation into "the tonight show" for animal cruelty. >> watch out. >> this little guy here, this is little sebastian. he is a little miniature horse. jillian: the group is demanding the show ban animal expert grant, for allowing self celebrities you saw kate kate beckinsale to play with animals. no comment from nbc. brian: johnny carson started it. or steve allen. ainsley: having them on set, peta is upset. it. jillian: that is disturbing the animals. brian: the animals have to lawyer up. steve: joe biden stirring speculation about a potential running mate. listen to this. >> there are a lot of really qualified people. i can think of at least six or seven people, four of whom are women, who in fact are not in the race, totally qualified to be president. brian: really? who are they? who is he talking about? will we ever know? we'll ask former advisor to president obama robert wolf next. ♪ own little world. especially these days. 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"qunnipiac poll" came out, two debates, in aftermath of two horrific shootings, see how everyone is responding, according to democratic voters, joe biden with a commanding lead at 32%. warren picks up a few ticks, sanders one, guess who is dropping, kamala harris. biggest surprise for you? >> the biggest surprise is that literally a third of the field is joe biden, who is the moderate. and a third is warren and sanders who is a populist left. everyone kind of splits it. i think what's happened is, really you know, when all this populist rhetoric has gone on over the last couple days, joe biden looks better and better, because he looks like the adult in the field. i think that the electability polls still shown him at the forefront. you and i spoke after the last debate. this whole idea of punching up, someone at 1% going after the person at 40%, those feel like hail marys to me. they are not long-lasting. brian: you do damage on your way out. robert wolf, thanks so much. >> thanks for having me on, brian. brian: you you got it. congressman joaquin castro facing backlash after posting names and twitter handles of president trump supporters in san antonio. donald trump, jr. walking this way has something to say about this next. ♪ eck." seen it. covered it. at farmers insurance, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. sfx: upbeat music a lot of clothes you normally take to the cleaners aren't dirty dirty. they just need a quick refresh. try new febreze clothing quick dry mist. it eliminates odors and refreshes lightly-worn clothing. breathe happy febreze... la la la la la. ♪ brian: saw him walk out a moment ago. you will see a shot of the couch. donald trump, jr., vice president of the trump organization, son of president trump. a great warm-up act for your dad, before all those rallies which you really enjoy doing? >> i do. great to see real americans who are reaping benefits of everything going on because of the trump economy, because of the common sense policies that my father has been able to put in place. everyone is winning. you see the emotion at rallies. you see the media disdain for hard-working people. especially orlando, it was so hot and wet, raining, people were there 40 hours, watching media that night, oh, did you see those people in their flip-flops. that is their formal at tyre, oh. it is really sick. that is the world we're in. ainsley: what is reaction what you're people saying, your dad will go to dayton, ohio, first and he will go to el paso. there are some people down there especially in el paso, they don't want him there? >> he is president for all people. he has to do something. he did something amazing. i thought his speech the other day was great. again that is never enough. you can see what happened with the "new york times" and headlines there, right? they put up actually what happened, objective headline. then they were hit by the mob. and the mob went after them, and they caved to that pressure because -- brian: "new york times" changed their headline. >> this is "the new york times." they're supposed to be above reproach. they caved to the twitter mob. gave their viewers what they wanted as opposed to the actual news. that is a scary place to be. steve: let's show the folks what you're talking about. the original "new york times" headline was, trump urges unity versus racism, right there. kirsten gillibrand said that is not what happened. cory booker said unbelievable. brian: they were warning "the new york times." steve: complaining about the headline. so "the new york times" looked at it, okay, we made a mistake. so they adjusted it to say this. a sailing hate but not guns --s. the executive editor said to "politico," the fact that beto o'rourke or cory booker didn't like it didn't influence me. i don't need the political field to tell me we wrote a bad headline t was evident. >> it wasn't evident because it was true. "new york times" doesn't function as a news organization anymore. they function as the marketing wing of the democrat party. so does "the washington post," frankly most of the mainstream media. that is not what it is. it is not about reporting actually what happens. it is not about being objective. it is about driving forward a political agenda, in their case a leftist political agenda. it is sick. no amount of effort, no amount of statement my father could give would ever satisfy him. it has to go that much further. i've seen what these things do. with the joaquin castro craziness. putting out a list. that list screams like the dayton, ohio, shooter's list, right? when a radical left-wing politician polling 0% does this for either attention or a call to action, it is pretty scary. that was same thing that the dayton, ohio shooter did. people should be fed up with this nonsense. steve: this is a list of 44 people from san antonio who contributed. the original -- ainsley: to the president. steve: the original quote was this, this is from joaquin castro, he tweeted this. ainsley: he said sad to see so many san tonians as 2019 maximum donors to donald trump owner of blah blah, the realtor, et cetera, their contributions are fueling the campaign of hate that labels hispanic immigrants as invaders. so he is not necessarily saying go to do something dangerous to these people. >> perhaps not to reasonable people but when the fringe crazies on both sides, we saw that in the last week, right? you have fringe crazies on all sides. they see that. now you're going after ordinary citizens. people taking part in the political process. honestly, imagine i did that. imagine i put a list of joaquin castro's donors? now our people -- brian: short list. >> good point. our people don't weaponize the political system, the same way. we don't do organized boycotts the left does, these kind of things, publishing people, the place of work, maybe their bosses see it, maybe their bosses have a different -- literally trying to punish these individuals. they see that also because they're scared of what we've been able to do. they see we're raising a lot of money because people are excited about what's going on. they see the economy. they see the numbers. they actually see progress for the american worker, for the first time in decades. that scares the hell out of democrats. brian: for the first time a president has been blamed, his words have been blamed for shootings that took place. >> they don't blame elizabeth warren for the dayton, ohio shooter. they don't blame bernie sanders for the congressional -- and they shouldn't. but if it is trump, obviously it is him. the double standard is insane, guys. i've been pretty vocal about this for quite some time. but when you take the double standard, when you take sort of the filter that the mainstream media uses to get messaging out, you add in the influence of social media and big tech to try to change a message, to try to do damage to one side, not the other, this is scary place. steve: when you say big tech, talking about google? >> i'm talking about all of them. i've been saying this, i've been hit by instagram and these guys for just asking questions. i have seen, they have weaponized that against me. if they can do it to me, do it to the president of the united states, what can't they do to regular citizens? it is a scary place that we're in. brian: your dad is a hunter, your dad is a golfer. you're more of a hunter. you're a pro-gunfy. you do it for sport. >> i do. brian: concerned even with lindsey graham coming out with red flag law proposal. blumenthal supporting. john thune is doing that. what is the greatest concern? >> i haven't seen what they are put out, i don't know. what i have seen with red flag laws, total lack of due process. someone can randomly call. my tabor may not like me. i fear for my life, i fear for him, danger to himself, confiscate your stuff, spend five years, tens of thousands of dollars to get justice. i can maybe weather that storm. i don't think the average american can. that is a scary process. there would need to be rapid free due process. again i'm not worried about it in this administration but in future, potentially more leftist administration i could see them weaponizing this. trust me when you have been through for what i have been through the last 2 1/2 years, you have to be pretty cynical about big government, their ability to weaponize a narrative as they did with russia for 2 1/2 years. so you know, no one wants crazy people to be able to get guns. no one wants dangerous people to be able to get guns. that doesn't mean you can allow someone abjectty weaponize the system against people who don't fit any of those things, again, create an environment, oh, in the end, after years, and after tens of thousands of most of them can't spend. you maybe get it back. that is not right either. brian: great to see you, don. steve: the hit list from the guy from dayton, that was a kill list. the castro list was a list of donors. >> correct. the fact we're making lists of our political enemies, trying to create the narrative is scary. if someone on our campaign did that it would be rough. brian: great to see you. >> we'll be right back. ♪ that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. and relief from symptoms caused feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin plus no payments for up to 90 days. by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah, and now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. mike and jen doyle? yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp medicare plans, from unitedhealthcare. ♪ steve: president trump warning google the president is watching very closely amid new allegations of anti-conservative bias at google. the president is accusing the tech giant trying to keep him from winning re-election in 2020. brian: new op-ed out this week, says our next guest pleads this, don't let google get away with censorship because it is happening to him. ainsley: dennis prager, head of prageru is here. >> good morning. thanks for having me. ainsley: tell us the story. what's happening? >> well there is a lot of happening. i will give you one example. we at the prageru, we put out a video he have week. a five machine video. we have a billion views a year. 65% of them are under 35 years of age. we're on there for, target list if you will of the less. they don't want our videos seen. so here's a perfect example. this week we put them out on monday. today is wednesday. within about three hours of putting up this week's video, which is given by steve cortez of cnn, about what, it is called the charlottesville lie. the president never said there were fine nazis. never said that. it is one of the greatest lies of my lifetime. it is perpetrated by the left. a lot of people believe it. it's a tragedy they believe it. it is even evil in my opinion to spread this idea. he gives this five minute video. it was placed on the restricted list within three hours. it was the biggest tweet, the biggest twitter event in the country. all of sudden the left started battering twitter, off the list on twitter. this happens regularly. steve: dennis, google would say, it wasn't us. it is the algorithm, it figures out what to go ahead to put on the list. >> right. steve: i'm sure videos from people who are left of center get taken down all the time, right? >> that's what people say. the left of center that are put on restricted list are restricted for the reasons that there is a restriction list. people have filters against violence, against obscenity and against porn city. we don't have violence, obscenity, pornography. the vast majority of our videos are targeted to young people. we want them to see them. why is alan dershowitz, professor at harvard, his video, five-minute video on israel's founding, why is that on the restricted list? why, do you know that my video on the 10 commandments was on the restricted list. when i testified in the senate a few weeks ago, they asked the representative from google, it was senator cruz, why is mr. prager's video on video, 10 commandments on the restricted list, us, because it mentions murder. it is actually funny. brian: your movie with adam corolla which you talk about that. >> no safe spaces. brian: fantastic. i haven't had a chance to see it. >> it is about free speech in america. brian: president has a lot of people support him complaining, what should the president, know in the big picture, beyond prageru? >> what is the big picture? the big picture is, is that what you're asking? brian: the president says i'm losing closely. if he does look closely, what do you think he will find? >> the whole country, listen, liberals love free speech. conservatives love free speech. the left since lenin, the left has never supported freedom of anything let alone speech. if liberals awaken to the threat of the left, as dershwitz has, in no safe spaces he says to me, dennis, as an american, as a liberal, as a democrat, as a jew, i fear the left much more than the right. that has to be the wakeup call to decent liberal of whom there are tens of millions in this country. steve: that is probably an answer, if you googled it you would not get. dennis prager, thank you very much for telling us what is going on at the search engine giant. >> thank you. ainsley: good to see you. let's hand it over to jillian with headlines for us. jillian: an update what is going on in ohio. we have brand new disturbing details about the dayton shooter. his ex-girlfriend speaking about several red flags that prompted her to break up with him months before he killed nine people. on the first date, showed the body cam video from the pittsburgh synagogue shooting, admitting he got uncontrollable urges to do thinks. >> i'm still working through the shock. i'm sure i will eventually feel it at some point. but i wasn't entirely surprised that he did something bad. i just didn't think it would be for this. jillian: johnson says he was fascinated with shootings. the gang leader who tried to escape disguised as his daughter, we told you about this, he is found dead. the drug dealer, known as shorty, found lifeless in his cell. after they caught him wearing a mask, pink shirt, long black wig. his plan was to leave his teenage daughter in jail whale he walked free. he was serving a 73 year sentence. greyhound bus driver quit mid trip, leaving passengers stranded for nine hours. >> everybody is standing up, looking out the window. what is going on? what is going on? i asked him, the bus driver is gone. what do you mean? yeah, he said he went to walmart. and he hasn't come back. jillian: passengers say the driver got off the bus during a 20 minute pit stop in texas and never came back. greyhound found a replacement driver who took the group to arizona. no word why the first driver quit. this is you have got to be squidding me? you will get it. a woman is attacked by a octopus trying to take a picture in washington state. jamie posting her photos online, her struggle to peel it off, but in the process the octopus bit her face leaving her incredible pain. she took the picture for a contest. would never do it again. ainsley: just stuck to her face? jillian: okay. turned around, he was no longer there. >> janice is outside. she has weather for us. janice: hello, my friends. what is your name, where are you from? >> kevin from minnesota? janice: want to say hi to anybody at home? >> hi, jacob. janice: shout out to you. mostly sunny skies. 75 in new york city. 67 in chicago. could see showers and thunderstorms across portions of northeast and central plains where we have a severe thunderstorm warning in effect. it will be hot, hazy in the south. that is what happens in summertime. wave to ainsley and brian. hi, brian and ainsley. ainsley: we'll be out there in a second to talk to the purple heart recipients. give away a car. brian: that is what the sign is about. ainsley: we are recognizing national purple heart day. brian: we have six of our nation's heroes, all purple heart recipients, created by george washington by the way, live on fox square next. we'll tell you what one will win. check in with bill hemmer, what is coming up at the top of the hour. hey,. bill. >> begin the day at 6:00 a.m. of the sandra looks purple here in new york city. you were not wrong. moments from now the president will leave the white house. we're going to see a lot of him today first in dayton, then el paso. a nation that needs healing. the politics are flying on this story. kellyanne conway, the mayor of el paso, lieutenant governor of ohio. it is a packed three hours. come join sandra and me. we'll start it off 12 minutes from now, top of the hour. don't miss your golden opportunity to experience our most advanced safety technology on our full line vehicles. now at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2019 es 350 for $379 a month for 36 months and we'll make your first month payment. experience amazing. -excuse me. uh... do you mind...being a mo-tour? 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[ slap ] your nails! xfinity home... cameras. xfinity home... disarm the system. door's open. morning... welcome to the neighborhood. do you like my work? secure your home with x1 voice control. and rest easy knowing you have professional monitoring backing you up. awarded "top pick" by cnet. demo at an xfinity store, call or go online today. xfinity home. simple. easy. awesome. ♪ ainsley: today is national purple heart day, a day to recognize the brave men and woman wounded or killed serving our country. brian: we're honoring six purple heart recipients. they will tell us about the purpose pell heart foundation. bill hutton, former vice president of the purple heart foundation. hey, bill. james blalock is here, retired marine, secretary of the purple heart foundation. brian porter, retired army master sergeant. we have jay lawrence, retired army sergeant first class, lawrence honen, retired marine lance corporal. thank you for your service. ainsley: thank you so much. what does purple heart day mean to you? >> purple heart day is one of the most exciting days. i'm standing here with people humbled to be with heroes such as this from both vietnam and from the oef services. purple heart day, it was started back august 7th, 1782, with our general george washington. had a lot of trouble getting money from congress as you all know during the war. had to figure out some way to represent to his men he was, that he was blessed with having such true warriors. he created the first purple heart, the badge of military merit. it was cut out of purple cloth and laced binding around it, presented to three sergeants from connecticut. brian: gotcha. james, tell me your story? >> i was, i guess my story in a nutshell, being wounded on the battlefield in vietnam, having survived, being placed in a body bag, placed in a cooler, revived on the, really embalming table. determine determined that i still had a pulse. ainsley: wow. brian, how about your story? >> i served 26 1/2 years in the military. 15 years ago i was struck with a explosive device in iraq. my unit was operating in fallujah. my vehicle was struck. beginning of an ambush. unfortunately i took the brunt of the blast. fast forward to today, i had over 33 surgeries to put me back together. i'm honored to be among these men and women with purple hearts. brian: one of the greatest showings of our military. must be great pride with that jay? >> i'm a 21 year army veteran, retired, served two tours in iraq. i received my purple heart during my first tour out of a seven man squad. five of us got hit by slap metal two rpgs. ainsley: wow. tells you are story. >> i served in vietnam from 67 to 68. i received my purple heart during the tet offensive. brian: round of applause for these men. [cheers and applause] ainsley: y'all have been through a lot. we appreciate everything you have done. tell us about the foundation, where we can go to learn more information. >> the foundation of purple heart service foundation is an organization that our basic principle to help veterans. veterans coming from the military, transitioning to civilian life. brian: we're not saying good-bye yet. we'll learn more about this. what a certain corporation has done. we're grateful to you guys for serving. you will get a special surprise when we come back. mike caudill will be here to talk about the giveaway of a very special jeep. one of them will get the car. don't move. ♪ they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. with advil liqui-gels, what stiff joints? what bad back? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels. >> we're back honoring our heroes on national purple heart day. find out more on purple heart foundation.org. >> they're giving away a custom 2020 jeep gladiator as part of their hero program. here to talk about it is mike caudill. he will reveal the car and the winner. >> what you guys didn't know in the previous segments, would be of these guys will win the vehicle. wife and daughter know it but he doesn't. brian porter, step up to the jeep gladiator, my friend. here is what i want you the know about him. 34 surgeries and after his surgeries, after what happened over in fallujah he went back out with the -- to continue fighting the good fight. recognizing men and women in uniform and all they do for the country and he typifies every bit of that. >> great you guys are doing this. >> great opportunity. great family. >> brian, how do you feel? >> totally excited and honored. i want to thank the purple heart foundation for nominating me to except this jeep. i do want to say this jeep not only will symbolize other veterans in the world. >> this is so cool. tell him. >> you won a new jeep gladiator, the ultimate off-road vehicle. the truck is back. thanks to mopar and jeep. this is your new ride down in raleigh/durham. >> a great thing. find out more on fox nation on the "after the show show". download the app. great job. brian, congratulations, purple heart foundation. >> bill: good morning, everybody. new this hour, president trump any moment about to head out from the white house to dayton and el paso, texas. there he will grieve with those who live there and the rest of the nation after two stunning stunning shootings leaving 34 people dead. i'm bill hemmer. we've reached the midway point for this week. already feels like a long one, right? >> sandra: good morning everyone. i'm sandra smith. the president along with the first lady will be meeting with local officials, first responders and survivors across both cities today. while the tone of his trip will be somber, that is not stopping democrats from continuing to slam the president and questioning whether he should be

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