so because they believe america brought the terror war on its own. the far left is very consistent. it's always america's fault. therefore, anything that weakus. these people drive much of the debate about torture. the cia controversy is similar to the anti-police movement we're seeing. that was ignited by the deaths of michael brown and eric garner. over the weekend there were a few well-planned demonstrations implying that american police and prosecutors do not value the lives of black citizens. in new york city, a college professor was arrested for attacking police. there is the attack. two nypd officers were injured in the melee. the man, eric linsker, teaches at the city college of new york and has been charged with assault on a police officer and insi inciting a riot among other
sing it out. >> mr. jackson is entitled to his opinion. and it would be interesting to see if he can defend it. but a far more serious question is, does new york city mayor bill de blasio distrust his own police department? some police officials are acc e accusiaccus accusing de blasio of that and there's a petition that police officers are demanding the mayor not attend their funeral should they be killed on the job. jesse watters will have more on this intense situation later on. some demonstrators continue to shout hands up, don't shoot. even though 15 out of the 20 eyewitnesss testifying before the grand jury in missouri apparently did not see michael brown with his hands up in a surrender position. 15 out of 20. the protesters continue to put forth that scenario. they do so because they don't like the police. and they want to see the justice system torn down. last week, russell simmons said
on this program that blacks selling hard drugs like heroin, cocaine, and meth were not committing violent crimes and should not be incarcerated. of course, that opinion would lead to anarchy in the streets and first world destruction of poor neighborhoods. the anti-police coalition is an interesting mix. comprised of race hustlers like sharpton, radicals like the new black panther party, white radicals like the loopy college professor who knapsacked the policees contained three hammers and a mask. political outliers like the communist party and other tear the system down groups. their numbers aren't large, but they can cause big trouble in the name of justice. which is the last thing these people really want. like the cia, american law enforcement is there to protect the folks. and generally speaking, they do a damn good job of putting their lives on the line. the police certainly make mistakes, but they do not deserve the demonization they're receiving from these protesters and some politicians. "talking points" believes a
backlash is coming and the folks who want to destroy america's defense apparatus will soon be marginalized. let's hope that happens soon because what we are seeing now is hazardous to the health of every american. and that's the memo. next on the rundown, later, watters seeking new york city mayor bill de blasio. back in a moment. nobody told us to expect it... intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes it's not likely to go away... ...on its own. so let's do something about it. premarin vaginal cream can help it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual bleeding,
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or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. stop taking spiriva and seek immediate medical help if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells,... you can get hives, vision changes or eye pain, or problems passing urine. other side effects include dry mouth and constipation. nothing can reverse copd. spiriva helps me breathe better. sfx: blowing sound. does breathing with copd... ...weigh you down? don't wait ask your doctor about spiriva handihaler. now our lead story. the anti-police, anti-cia story line. joining us from washington, mary, and juan williams. would you fire the college professor arrested for assault and starting a riot? would fire him? >> i would fire anybody as long as, you know, their contract terms of employment allowed it that i felt violated, you know, what would be a morals clause or damaged the reputation of the institution that i was leading.
and in this case, i would. i don't think that there's any excuse, especially when i heard you say that there were hammers in that bag. >> yeah. three hammers and a mask. all right. well, that's interesting because i certainly would put him on a leave of absence right away. and if convicted, i would fire him. i would give him the presumption of innocence. so mary -- >> can i raise a point with you, though, about your talking points memo? i think when anybody asks questions about excessive force by police or something like that, you know, then all of a sudden there are people who are going to say, oh, you hate the police. i don't think that's the case at all. >> why? did you not hear the channelcha? >> people admire the police greatly. we don't want to live in a police state. that led to the revolution. >> i don't think any sane person thinks they're living in a -- >> when you have unarmed people shot in the streets, people are going to raise questions. >> raising questions are fine. saying that they want dead police officers as these demonstrators did is not fine. >> that's a small group. by highlighting them, it looks
like you're making a political argument rather than dealing with the case. >> i'm reporting the news, juan. mary catherine, what about the police? what about the police samuel l. jackson is speaking about? apparently mr. jackson, multimillionaire, doesn't think he's free or, you know, not free. i was a little surprised at that. >> yeah, i would disagree with samuel jackson's political argument in his song, possibly with the idea of him singing more songs, but what i do think is that, yes, when people -- some of this stuff has revealed abuses. the senate report on the cia should not be treated as if it is even handed or comprehensive because it obviously is not. but when there are abuses and when the police go to excess, those things are worthy of protests. here's the thing. you're going to have jerks at a protest. and frankly, the left leaning a protests you might have more defecating on cop cars. same things. hold on. hold on. the left gives them a pass for that. entire movements, the left,
media, try to this to them. entire movements should not be discounted -- >> i'm not discounting anyone. i'm reporting what's happening. >> you said what's going on now is hazardous to the health of every american. >> yes, to try to manage the -- >> they're allowed to assemble and do this. >> sorry, mary katherine. the goal of the protesters is diminish the power of the cia and undermine the authority of the police. that's the stated goal. the leadership, juan, is al sharpton on the -- and a bunch of -- i can't say that about senator feinstein, but a bunch of other very left-wing senators like in colorado who -- i'm trying to bring perspective. this isn't a popular uprising like vietnam or anything like that. that's not that. it's organized by these people i mention ted mentioned. it's targeted by tsh -- that's where it is. >> i'm listening to you. i have such respect. there are people demonstrating in streets across the country --
>> not many. five cities. five cities, juan. >> no, let me tell you, there are cities all over. maybe major, five. i have to tell you, there are cities all over the country with demonstrations. with regard to the cia and the lake, don't doubt that the american people, we fund the cia greatly. we appreciate their bravery and all that. but it's breaking the law. when you break the law, when you torture people, i think defenders -- >> juan, the poll clearly says most of the people back cheney. all right? so you're -- what do you mean it's not true? >> that's not true. look at the poll you just cited. 51% would approve of it. 50% said they did or didn't -- >> 29% were against it. >> 20% said they don't have an opinion. it's like 50/50. people are split. >> that's a spin. that's a spin. it was an easy question, juan. >> you have to take the law -- >> it was an easy question. majority of folks sided with chain. go ahead, mary. >> this is largely not a politically popular movement. i'm maybe a bit more libertarian
than most of americans on such issues, especially on surveillance and that kind of thing. many people do think we overstep. you're right this is not a politically popular movement, but there are people who have grievances and there are abuses and excesses. >> as long as they're legitimate -- >> because they're bad apples doesn't mean the fact country need to be traaddressed. >> if people feel they're not getting good policing or fair shake from people who have power over them, they absolutely should demonstrate. you should tell us why and exactly what. >> many people are doing that. >> i'm going to leave you with this. if you're going to hold up your hand and say hands up, don't shoot, when 15 eyewitnesss -- >> that's symbolism. >> symbolism. all right. >> you're right. >> find another symbol that's accurate, juan, and i might respect it. good debate, you guys. directly ahead, on some liberal college campuses exams are postponed because of
ferguson, staten island situation have students so upset. oh. later, watters confronting the mayor of new york city. some police officers believe do not like that.
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the victims humanity by not delaying exams. it's ludicrous. >> who sent the letter. >> a group of harvard students. it was a coalition of about ten of them that sent the letter. >> and they want to have exams postponed? >> that's right. because they're traumatized. they can't handle this. they're too emotional at the moment. >> too emotional. >> harvard, to they credit, they have not extended exams. columbia has. >> you had an exam today? >> i did. eight hours. i could have used a -- >> so what's wrong with you, kayleigh, you're not emotionally broken up by this? i'm not saying -- look, it's an absurd situation. let's face it, if you're in school and there's national tragedies all over the place. are they traumatized by isis beheading the americans captured by the terrorists? were they traumatized? did you see a letter written by harvard students an that? >> i didn't. a cop dies every 58 hours. one week before ferguson, an officer confronted a gunman off duty and was killed. there were no protests. there was not a -- >> but it's not the same thing,
though. i have to be fair. when you're a police officer, you're trained, you're armed, and you know you're in danger. when you're standing on the street selling loose cigarettes, you're not expecting what happened to him. now, is it his fault that he didn't cooperate with the arrest? yes. do we hold police to a higher standard by not -- by backing away from situations? garner thing never should have happened. the brown thing, brown attacked the officer i think it's clear beyond a reasonable doubt that he did. that's it. game over. if you physically attacked an officer, the officer has the right to take your life. and that's what happened. so these people with their hands up, don't shoot, that i was referring to don't know what they're talking about. let's get back to these students. harvard law is the best and brightest, supposedly the smartest people in the country get in there. are they that immature that they can't fulfill the responsibilities because of things that happened they don't like? >> look, they're an isolated group of people leading the protests who i think feel that
they don't have the time to study for exams. that being said, there are a group of students who have latched on to that movement and are using it as a -- >> they always do that. >> for their laziness. "national review" said social justice ate my homework. that's a good motto. >> how radical is harvard these days? the law school, these are strivers, people who want to be wealthy. they want to take part in the american dream. they want white privilege or black privilege, whatever it may be. they want to make it. i mean, are they very far left, your peers? >> not at all. having been to oxford, georgetown, and university of miami and harvard, i can say without fail, hesitation, harvard is the most bipartisan campus i've been on. the federalist society, they're a thriving movement. they may not be as loud as the ferguson protesters but they're there. >> they're not all loons. this is a ethnic society that's primarily moving this, right? >> that's right. >> kayleigh, thanks for coming down from cambridge to talk to
us. plenty more ahead as the "fact "factor" moves on. looks like jeb bush is going to run for president. what does a close friend think about that? a hollywood scandal. hackers getting confidential memos that embarrassed stars and executives alike. we hope you stay tuned for those reports. could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? one. wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13 ® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar 13 is used in adults 50 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13 if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. if you have a weakened immune system, you may have a lower response to the vaccine. common side effects were pain, redness, or swelling at the injection site.
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said this. >> i have no clue if i would be a good candidate. i hope i would be. i think i could serve well as president, to be honest with you, but i don't know that either. >> this now, here in our new york studio, cakarl rove. you know the bush family very well. if governor bush runs, and i believe he will, because he's not the kind of guy that seeks the spotlight. you know, he's not -- he doesn't like the attention that much. to put himself out like that as he is, there must be a reason. that's -- like sherlock holmes used to do. >> there was a reason why he did this on sunday. michael putney, pullney, a longtime south florida broadcaster was retiring. governor bush had a longstanding relationship with him and asked as my final interview, i'd like to interview you. i'm not certain he was planning on saying these things. >> he's made some noises, so has his son and things like that. so i'm saying he's running for president. am i wrong? >> i don't know. i do -- i believe that he is tilting toward running, but
looking, working for 41 and 43, i learned something a long time ago. 1977, george h.w. bush said i'm not going to make a decision about whether or not i'm going to run until after the 1978 election. i want to do everything i can in '77 and '78 to lay the predicate but i'm not going to run until after the november 1978 election and we see if jimmy baker gets elected attorney general of texas. he did not make the decision until after the 1978 election. george w. bush said you can go out there, put on your propeller hat, do the things you think are necessary but i'm not going to make a decision until after the 1998 election and i'll let you know whether i'm running for president. >> yeah. >> so when he says there's something about these bush men when they say, i'm not running -- >> he didn't say -- >> i haven't made a decision, i'm going to make a decision. >> he's got to raise money, got to get in there. now, if he runs, some conservatives are not going to like it because of immigration primarily and other things. on balance, he was a good governor in florida. eight years. education, he's very, very good on that.
but he's off on immigration and that's going to hurt him. >> well, it's going to. be something he has to dole with. i thought it was interesting, this interview is incidentally up on the website, wplg, it's worth watching if there's a political junkie. it's sort of like trying to divine what somebody is going to think and do in the future. he does talk about how if he runs it will be about big ideas, about a positive vision, about focus on his ideas rather than on his competition in the primary and he will run in the primary like he's going to run in the general election because he makes an excellent point which i've long agreed with that if you try and be one thing in the primary and something else in the general election, people are watching and it undermines their confidence in your authenticity. >> all right. let's, you know, you're a political pinhead. you love all this stuff. most people, they vote on personality. he's different from "w" and different from his dad. what's the biggest difference between jeb bush and george w. bush? >> well, jeb, both of -- there are a lot of similarities. it's hard to pick out
differences. one difference would be that jeb bush broke away from texas and moved to florida and he did so in order to create his own image, his own life. he loves florida which is sort of odd for people who don't understand florida, and i readily admit i don't. then, he as governor was a very involved, very as you say on education, a pioneering governor. >> yeah. he's not as outgoing as his brother. >> no. he's a more cerebral guy. his brother is -- >> flamboyant. >> his brother has the common touch, more reserved. he speaks better spanish than his brother. heck of a lot better spanish than his brother. >> okay. now, the bush dynasty may work against bush because people say, look, enough of the bushes. just like hillary clinton. enough with the clintons. >> right. >> how big a factor is that going to be? >> i think it's going to be a substantial factor. i think there are going to be two issues, two questions he's going to have to resolve. does he have a big and positive
and optimistic agenda for the future that allows him to keep the focus on what's coming rather than focus on what's behind? second of all, whether or not hillary clinton runs for president. she is the one person who largely erases the issue of do we want to go back and have another re-round of bush? the question is do you want to -- >> of course she's going to run for president. what are you doing sitting here telling me maybe -- >> look, i think it's a more complex decision than people give her credit for. i think she's likely to run in large part because they have such a thin bench and pressure is going to be enormous for her to run. >> i'm going to tell you right now she's running. you know how i know? i've got friends in westchester county where she lives and they have seen, they have seen with their own eyes the vans coming into her driveway with the pantsuits. they have more pantsuits, pantsuits for every state, every color, every fabric, every season. all right? you don't start getting that many pantsuits if you're not running. all right. look. i had an interesting experience last week. i wrote a column, it was
critical of her -- i mean, she's been a lousy candidate thus far. >> you're a republican, of course you're -- >> of course i'm going to be critical. i get this e-mail late at night from a close supporter, a guy i happen to know saying how dare you do this? we expect you to say unpleasant things about her, keep saying the things. i wrote him back and said, i'm happy to have gotten your e-mail, i hope she's surrounded by people like you who say you had a great book tour, your book is terrific, you've got a great message, you're a fantastic candidate. i said, i want her to be surrounded by people like that who don't speak the truth to her. >> all right. are you going to resign from fox and run bush's campaign if he goes? >> no. no. i've been detailed of keeping track of you. >> keep track of me. all right. >> exactly. educate you on politics. >> don't beget me if she runs business. you have to get with the pantsuit thing. that's the key to it. karl rove, everybody. when we come right back, megyn kelly on a big hollywood scandal caused by hackers. and then watters confronting the mayor of new york city. moments away.
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people, "the new york times," "variety," "hollywood reporter," other outlets. embarrassed sony executives as well. angelina jolie, leonardo dicaprio, president obama got involved. sony is demanding the media stop printing stolen e-mails. "the new york times" for one says it will not stop. here now is the anchor of the "kelly files" and immediately after this, megyn, who's an attorney. they hired david boyce, big gun attorney, represented al gore in the 2000 election, to threaten -- never goes over well -- >> right. >> -- the media saying all these hacks that you're getting, you better not publicize them or else. >> we're going after you. >> is there an else here? >> he's faking it. those letters are not worth the paper they're printed on. no legal leg to stand on whatsoever. the press has every legal right to use the material -- >> though it's stolen. >> though it's the product of an illegal hack.
we had this same conversation in 2008 when sarah palin, when running for vice president, had her personal e-mail hacked and talked about whether news organizations could publish those materials. and i told you back then, when it was a republican who was the victim, that they could do it. i tell you now that it's liberal hollywood executives at the news organizations can do it. i told you in both circumstances, i maintain this as well, the original hacker, of course, can be prosecuted. in palin's case he was. they believe it's north korea. >> you know, you know, what, sony made a movie that mocks the president of north korea. >> the plot line is kim jong-un gets assassinated. >> the north korean intelligence agencies hacked in and embarrassed -- >> that's the belief. they deny it, of course. >> the fbi is in charge of tracking down the hackers. but it's really hard to do that because most of them are overseas and go through a million different myriad ways to get in. >> even if you get them, it's out there. it's out there. >> it's out there. you can still send them to jail
because the guy who hacked o'reilly.com six or seven years ago, two years, he's an akron college student. he got two years. >> good. >> he served them. >> good. >> he had to make restitution, too. the fbi did a great job, by the way, getting this guy. he was a clown. he wasn't like, you know, the north korean secret service or whatever. >> right. >> the e-mails, themselves, basically chronicle executives who send e-mails back and forth disparaging stars. but you and i do that every day, kelly. i mean, we mock people all day long. >> first of all, we don't employ those stars to make our movies so that's dicier. they're talking about angelina jolie and talking about -- >> dicaprio. >> how despicable he was. that's i guess sort of juicy for the entertainment -- >> that's why they're publishing this stuff. >> the most incendiary stuff they came across so far, the hackers are promising a christmas present, is their conversations about barack obama. these are two liberals who run
sony who are barack obama donors. >> they love him. >> who are participating in a big fund-raising breakfast for barack obama. before this breakfast they're having an e-mail exchange saying what should i ask him? oh, why don't you ask him to donate money for movies or whether he wants to finance movies? what movies do you think he'd be interested in? these two go on to ping-pong back and forth. starring black actors. it's more than immature. >> that's immature. >> bernie goldberg, your friend is coming on the "kelly file" tonight and his argument is going to be those are not racist statements. >> i think it's immaturity. >> i think those are racist statements. >> you do? >> i'm not saying these are racist people. you can make a racist statement without being a racist in your heart. >> explain to me -- the joke was, okay, he'll finance another "jango." >> every single one was a black movie. >> why is that racist? >> they're taking a 52-year-old man, president of the united states, leader of the free world
who has had all of these rich experiences that you and i will never have and -- >> you're making fun of them. >> reducing him to one thing. that is his race. that his interests in the world must only have to do with his skin color. >> let me get -- >> that by definition is racist. >> when i see someone who hates an ethnic group -- >> it doesn't have to be hate. >> just -- when i see someone who hates an ethnic group, i say that's a racist. >> right. >> when i see someone who makes a foolish, immature, thoughtless jest that wasn't funny, i don't ascribe them that label. i just think it's over the top. >> i don't agree with you because i think it doesn't have to be fueled by hatred or anger in order for it to be racist. i'm not saying they are racist people. from what i've read, their life work doesn't suggest they are racist people. let's admit these are racist comments and deal with snem. >> i'm saying they're immature.
>> the hypocrisy in the media giving them a pass on these comments and not giving people like donald sterling, not that he deserves -- >> he was a lot worse. >> the other thing we have to ask ourselves before we go is whether this is the kind of society won't to be in where somebody gets their private communications hacked and the media feasts on -- >> that's where we are. it's not going to change. >> shouldn't there be a moment's pause before we jump into that life in 2014 modern day -- >> two words. christmas island. no internet. can't get internet there. that's where you should go, kelly. >> misfit toys? >> christmas island. there she is, everyone. >> all right. watter ss on deck. big news in new york city. mayor de blasio wouldn't talk to us, so we sent watters out to him. you'll see it, next. (vo) nourished.
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extremely dismissive so we put jesse watters on the case. >> are you a new yorker? >> yes, sir. >> where do you live? >> upper west side. >> what are you doing down here in the village? >> i have my shrink in a few minutes. >> what do you think about de blasio? >> what do you mean? >> de blasio. who's de blasio? >> i don't know what he does but i know his name. >> he's the mayor. >> okay. >> he seems to be doing his job well. >> i think he's better than previous mayors when it comes to racial issues. >> why did he inject race into the eric garner situation? >> because it is about race. it's entirely about race. >> but eric garner's family member actually said it wasn't about race whatsoever. >> okay. >> my wife works for the nypd. >> was your wife happy that de blasio threw the nypd under the
bus? >> the guy was clearly wrong. >> i like the way he brings awareness to the shootings that have been happening. >> if the tea party were out here on the streets shutting down down bridges, would you be okay with that? what do you think de blasio's biggest accomplishments have been so far? >> i'd be hard pressed to say, actually. >> it's not about like the mayor doing his job, it's about us coming together with him to help him do his job. >> when it snowed last year, our roads were the last to be plowed. >> because you're in the rich neighborhood. >> i think he's better than the previous right wing creeps that we have. >> do you know who de blasio is? >> no. >> he's the mayor. >> oh. >> you never heard of him? >> no. >> do you live here? >> no, i live in brooklyn. >> oh, he's the mayor of brooklyn too. now, de blasio wants to raise taxes. families here in new york have to live within a budget, why can't the new york city government? >> i think we should pay more taxes.
>> why should we pay more taxes if the city just wastes it on corruption? >> i -- >> de blasio is basically co-mayor with sharpton. >> he likes to make everything a black and white issue. >> i've got nothing against sharpton. >> do you know who al sharpton is? >> not really. >> i envy you. >> he won't come on the o'reilly factor, why not? >> because it's terrifying. >> i think bill is the man. i'm a big fan of bill's. if you're the mayor, you should be able to sit in the hot seat. >> he should step up to the plate? >> maybe he's trying to maintain his mystique. >> do you think it's going to happen? >> i doubt he'll change his mind. >> i'm very persuasive. bill o'reilly has a question for you. >> okay. are you his emissary.
>> yes, i am. do you know watters world? >> i'm sorry. >> i'm watters, and this is my world. >> okay. >> we've been trying to book you on our show for weeks. and your staff hasn't been very respectful towards us. >> i'm sure they're very respectful. >> actually they aren't. >> i'm sure they are. >> we're just trying to get to know you better. what's the problem? >> i appreciate the invitation and my staff will follow up. >> okay. let's take some serious questions. >> can you help us out, mayor? >> i've talked to you, my friend. henry. >> you haven't responded. will you do the show? >> henry, just start talking, henry. >> you need rescuing. thank you very much. >> i never need rescuing. >> thank you very much. >> i need a real question. thank you, henry. >> who's henry? >> some reporter.
>> did henry finally say -- >> no, he never did. >> he never said anything. henry was enjoying it. you're lucky you didn't get shot. de blasio's obviously -- and this is a serious story. he's lost 35-man police department. >> it's a mutiny. >> you really believe it's active or passive. >> everybody thinks he's made the garner situation worse, as a matter of fact. >> well, when you lose the police department, i mean, that's -- in this city, 8 million people, you got -- >> you're in big trouble. >> all right. we're going to continue to report on the mayor because i think you've made a friend. >> yeah. >> he'll be looking forward to seeing you next time. >> sure. >> "the factor" tip of the day, drunken santas. the tip moments away. ame'e'e'e'' nobody told us to expect it... intercourse that's painful due to menopausal changes it's not likely to go away...
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ainebriated santas in a moment. first, good tip for christmas gift giving. if you buy a copy of killing t patt patton, you get 50% off any of my other books. if you become a billoreilly.com premium member, you get any two nice gifts for the price of one. also, billoreilly.com christmas store action packed this year. we have great stuff including replicas, you see them there, of america's most important documents suitable for framing. all the money i derive from billoreilly.com goes to charity. now to the mail, race relations have worsened because of identity politics. instead of appealing to all americans, politicians are now clustering certain groups for favor. that is dividing us. lisa, maryland, o'reilly, i find it tiresome that you continue to blame the grievance industry for bad race relations. my theory is because president obama's in power blacks feem
more empowered to speak about their grievances. perhaps, lisa. blame white americans for keeping blacks down is fallacious. the economic situation for blacks under mr. obama has not improved at all. the message should be that all americans can succeed if they're willing to do the hard work necessary. that is not the message the grievance industry puts out there. chuck, florida, michele bachmann's idea to bomb iran's nuke facilities before they get the bomb is right on. i stand by my comment. glad you were able to explain that bombing iran would be a tad provocative. is her problem of naivete. we may have to bomb them down the road, but not yet. until we prepare the world for the coming storm which will be
horrendous. mary henderson, florida. mr. o'reilly, i bought three sets of your books, killing patton and killing jesus and gave two pattons to vets as christmas presents. that's very nice of you. killing patton's the number one hardback book in america even outselling grisham and patt patterson. we thank everybody who supported killing patton. "the factor" tip of the day commercializing christmas, here's the bad news. santa con, an annual display of debauchery in new york city where people dress as santa pub crawl and get blasted out of their minds. that happened over the weekend. no reason for this just a bunch of pinheads raising hell and defaming santa. here's a better christmas story. you hear a lot about commercialism and people dwelling on material things to celebrate the birth of jesus. commercialism is not a bad thing. giving other people gifts is a positive, makes them happy. jesus might like that. although i can't speak for him.
also, spending money helps the american economy, which in turn helps the american worker. that's a positive. so the next time you hear someone bemoaning all the commercials, tell them there is an upside if you don't overdo it. now, stossel's on my case about this commercialism and we'll have him in tomorrow in a lively debate. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website different from billoreilly.com. also we would like you to spout off about "the factor." o'reilly@foxnews.com. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day, do not be garrulous when writing to "the factor." in the true spirit of christmas, i think i'm going to give mayor de blasio a billoreilly.com premium meu know, mr. mayor, i you'd enjoy it. maybe not. thanks for watching.
it sells for just over $2,300. that comes out to about $2 a beer. up to you. buy it if you want. celebrate. i'm sandra smith. here's harris faulkner in for shepard smith. >> after a victory, republicans are getting ready for the next battle over healthcare in america. it won't be easy. with one republican senator saying it has zero chance of moving forward. others say it has a bumpy road ahead. we'll have updates from capitol hill and the white house. when chris wallace joins me, i'll ask him how people feel about the changes proposed so far. unemployment just hit its lowest level in a decade. what it means for our economy and your money. are two of the planets most dangerous nations about joining forces? a connection with iran and north kor
korea. and who is trying to kill kim jong-un? the assassination accusation. it's friday. time for the news. i'm harris faulkner in today for shepard smith. you might call it a healthcare hangover. some bracing for changes to a republican healthcare bill that is just barely a day old. it's headed to the senate, as you know. the deputy press secretary said the president expects changes, but wants the main pillars to remain the same. some republican senators have announced they're not going to support the measure without major adjustments. as we watched on fox news, the white house celebrated with a news conference at the rose garden. the house passed the measure 217 to 213. somebody noticed cases of beer being wheeled out through the hall. no some say it could get bumpy. lamar alexander said we'll be writing our own bill. the senate could use the house
measure as a resource for ideas. moderate republican senators have criticized one of the major provisions for rolling back the expansion under obamacare. conservative senators say it doesn't go far much the to replace obamacare. so it works this way. the house passed it, the senate will do its own dance. if changes are made, it goes back to the house for approval. the president declared victory on twitter today. big win in the house, very exciting. when everything comes together with phase two, we'll truly have great healthcare. last night hours after the vote, he said this is a great plan that is a repeal and replace of obamacare, make no mistake about it. john roberts is live for us outside the white house. obviously. good to see you, john. >> good to see you, harris. there's a phase 3 the president didn't talk about in the tweet. he's trying to take this a bite at a time.
he got phase 1 through the house and now looking at phase 2 and needs to get phase 1 through the senate. as you pointed out, yesterday was about the celebration. this is where the process is going next. the president optimistic that he can get this thing through the senate. the big question is, what is it going to look like when it eventually gets through the senate. there's some people on the republican side saying, you know what? i like what the house did. but we're going to do our own bill and start from scratch on all of that. at the briefing a short time ago, i asked the principal deputy who made her debut. let's listen in. >> on the process of getting the american healthcare act through the senate, there's some talk they may have to go back to the drawing board. it's a heavy left getting the hda through the house. does the president expect the process in the senate could be even more difficult? >> i think that the one thing that you can be sure of is to never underestimate this president. he's shown time and time again
when he's committed to something, it's going to get done. he's made no secret. he's committed to reforming the healthcare system. you'll see that process take place. >> the main pillar that sarah huckabee sanders was talking about, quality healthcare, access to healthcare and a lower price and more consistencconsis. >> people are waiting to see in the next phase, the idea of going across state lines for your healthcare. we'll watch for that. what did the white house have to say about how the bill handles people with pre-existing conditions? >> this is a big question that a lot of critics have. the way it's crafted, it allows states to seek a waiver from the mandates of essential healthnd conditions. the president has said on repeated occasions that it absolutely has to cover pre-existing conditions to people that already have an illness have to have access to healthcare. that's one of the reasons why
fred upton of michigan and billy long of missouri came to the white house the other day, because they shared the same concerns. they came up with the plan that would designate a pot of money towards premium support for people with pre-existing conditions. sarah huckabee sanders on that point. >> one of the biggest priorities of this bill particularly for the president was ensuring that people with pre-existing conditions were protected. the final bill added an additional $8 billion to go a step further. >> the big question is whether or not $8 billion is enough to cover all the people that had pre-existing conditions. the white house suggesting, harris, the number of people that go into premium support could be very small compared to the overall population. >> you know what? i want you to stay where you are. we want more from john roberts. the labor department says the jobless rate hit the lowest point in a decade last month. the feds say unemployment was 4.4% in april.
i'm working with john thune on an amendment to address that right now. medicaid, we have to make sure it works for the states that took the expansion. >> ohio senator rob portman not pulling any punches saying he has serious issues with the house bill. he said "i already made clear i don't support the bill as constructed because i can't to have concerns that this bill doesn't do enough to protect ohio's medicaid expansion population and those receiving treatment for heroin and prescription drug abuse". there's 52 republicans in the senate. portman and just about everybody else is really important, harris. >> the american public that voted like single issue on this is kind of anticipating that this is how it works, right? they go around around make some changes. people are not talking about are the democrats and all of the bipartisanship that they talked
about was possible in all of this. it will be -- i'm curious to see how it works out. what is next in the senate? >> bottom line, those that have been talking about healthcare, i'm told they've talked for months on the senate side and what they'll do when they get a bill from the house of representatives. those involved in the talks say they're looking forward to getting cracking. >> we'll move ahead with deliberate speed. we're doing that because exchanges are collapsing and people could be without insurance, premiums go up if we don't act. but we want to get it right. there's no artificial deadlines. we'll carefully consider the legislation passed by the house. >> we heard about democrats talking about improving obamacare. some democrats said they're willing to talk with republicans about improvement if not quite repeal and replacement of obamacare. >> it's important to get it into the senate. if we take healthcare seriously, we'll put the bill in the
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the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headac.. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insinins like tresiba® may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, toueue, or throat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your health care provider if you're tresiba® ready. covered by most insurance and medicare plans. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ >> harris: so you have a pre-existing conditions and you want to keep your health insurance? chris wallace, good to see you. this is one of the big talkers for americans. they anticipate in washington, they'll go back and forth with
changes. i want your view on what people should be bracing for or ready for. >> well, there's going to be winners and losers. let's make it clear at the start. this is assuming that the house bill becomes the law. it won't become the law as you just reported. there will be changes in the senate. assuming what was passed by the house yesterday became the law, there would be winners and losers. young healthy people would be better off. their premiums would go down. older people, their premiums would go up. people with pre-existing conditions, it's not clear. they would have more to worry about than under obamacare, whether it was a flat regulation, you could not charge people with pre-existing conditions any more than people that did have the conditions. >> harris: i asked our team here to get a list. this will vary by state. lupus, alcohol abuse, alzheimer's, arthritis.
the list is long in pre-existing conditions and could vary by states for the reasons that you spoke of. a last word on that and then we'll move on. >> a lot we don't know in this in the house bill because of the fact that some states would decide to live by the federal mandates that will continue to ban any discrimination against people with pre-existing conditions. but there's state waivers. if states can justified to the federal government, they can drop out of a lot of these things, pre-existing conditions, essential health benefits. there's this insurance mandate under obamacare that everything from mental health to maternity care, all have to be covered in every insurance policy. if states decide to take the waiver, they can say we'll take this part of the essential benefits and drop them. and an insurance company in oklahoma can say we're not going to live by the essential benefits in oklahoma. we're going to take the
essential benefits in arizona. so it really is going to be a very different and much more checkered playing field than what you have under obamacare. >> harris: sure. then you have the players like rand paul, the senators, ted cruz that said you have to repeal it all and start over. you have mayor key people that we need to watch. you have lisa murkowski of alaska that doesn't like the medicaid point. let's talk about the six or seven senators to keep our eye on and what we're watching for. >> on the one hand, you have the hardliners. rand paul, ted cruz, mike lee. they were quiet yesterday. they didn't say it doesn't go far enough. in the past they have said they don't want government regulation of healthcare. even with this bill, with all the changes, repeal and replace, a lot of government regulation of healthcare. so it will be interesting to see how far they're willing to go or are they going to push for more.
on the other hand, you have more moderate people, like lisa murkowski of alaska. >> harris: susan collins. she's another one. >> yeah. particularly in states that agreed to the medicaid expansion, which meant that people that previously haven't been covered by medicaid now were because they were above an income level. they're worried medicaid expansion will be rolled back if the house bill becomes law and they have hundreds of thousands of constituents in their states that have healthcare coverage under obamacare that would lose it with the roll back of medicaid expansion. they're not going to want to see that happen. that really gets tough. that is one of the things that absolutely had to happen in the house. remember, whatever the senate comes back with and dramatically different than the house, then they have to find a way to reconcile in a conference committee the senate version and the house version. as we saw the house version, which is more conservative than
the senate version, it passed with one vote. anything to change the bill changes the balance of power in the house. >> harris: so those are potentially republicans on the bubble. what about democrats? anybody that could be pulled over? >> there's some that are talking about it. john tesser of montana, some of the conservative democrats, particularly those that are facing re-election in states that donald trump won facing re-election in 2018 in the mid-terms. i have to tell you, there's not been a democrat so far that has gone with this. yes, i understand that it's hard to oppose president trump in a state that he carried if you're a democrat. on the other hand, it's hard to go something called obamacare repeal and replace if you're a democrat. you'll lose a lot of your own voters in your state. >> harris: while you were talking, president trump tweeted this out. of course the australians have better healthcare than we do.
everybody does. obamacare is date but healthcare will soon be great. this has just gone out. we've been keeping up with him, as we all do. especially on a friday afternoon after his deputy press secretary has spoken to the media. we get new information. i want the get your response to that before i let you go. >> yeah, well, what this is about is that yesterday in his meeting with the australian prime minister, the president said well, i have to admit you have better health insurance now than we do. he went on to say but ours will get better after this repeal and replace. the key there, this is what people like bernie sanders noted, the australian plan is single payer like in britain and canada. while the president and his people are saying, he was being polite to the prime minister, they're saying, well, yeah, single player government-run healthcare is better than any system than we'll have under obamacare repeal and replace.
>> harris: democrats are saying, wait, did you say single payer? around and around we go. chris wallace, i know what i'm doing. i'm watching you. thank you. chris will have the latest on the healthcare battle on "fox news sunday" with reince priebus. that's sunday on your local fox broadcast station. pentagon officials say iran and north korea may be working together on their weapons programs. one analyst says iran is copying north korea's missile design. i'll speak with jack keane coming up. we'll talk about that. stay with us. when my doctor told me i have age-related macular degeneration, amd, he told me to look at this grid every day. and we came up with a plan to help reduce my risk of progression, including preservision areds 2. my doctor said preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula the national eye institute recommends to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd
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are sharing information about their missile programs. earlier this week iran tried and failed to launch a missile under water and failed. it was the first time they tried to do that and said the submarine system was based on a north korean system. let's bring in general jack keane, a fox news military analyst. general, thanks for joining us today. >> glad to be here. >> harris: how concerned are you about these two in particular getting together and is this evidence strong in your point of view? >> oh, yeah. overwhelmingly so. this is a 20-plus year close relationship. the iranians are following the north korean playbook about as close as you can. the north koreans in the 90s negotiated to us, lying about their nuclear intentions. they went back to developing a
nuclear weapon. in 2003, they declared they had it. the iranians saying they're only building nuclear power for energy, not weapons. they had secret sites. what happened in iran, we found them because of informants. they were exposed. they followed the exact playbook. their missiles are exact replicas by and large of north korean missiles. their nuclear technology is north korean technology. they both want to have nuclear weapons to be sure. the iranians have never given up on that. they both want ballistic missile s and fire them from the surface and subsurface. north korean is leading the technology effort on all of that. >> harris: general, the american public has been told to believe there's so many immediate imminent threats. first it was the islamic state
savages. talk about the urgency now and the reporting that we're also witnessing in this era about iran and north korea. >> well, iran, i believe, is a major threat in the middle east. middle more so than radical islamics that are a clear threat. we see the evidence of that all the time. they run around the world killing people. the iranians are a more serious threat. they have conventional military, they have missiles, developing ballistic missiles and they want a nuclear weapon. according to the deal that the previous administration made, they are likely to get nuclear weapons unless this administration puts a stop to it. so yes, that is a major concern for us. the iranians threat in the middle east and the north korean threat in the far east and our bases and our allies also a major threat to us. >> harris: are you confident that president trump gets this? i want to talk with you about the news that he dropped. that is that he's getting ready
to make his first trip as president overseas and he's going to the middle east. the very place you're talking about right now. how does that inform you about the confidence that you may have in this president moving forward? >> first of all, he absolutely gets the danger of both of these threats. all of his national security advisers have been speaking out about the threats. obviously the president put the military option back on the table and is negotiating with the chinese. that's a plus. this trip to the middle east is a big deal. he making a statement that the middle east is a priority for me. he's going to make a statement that i have israel's back and i have the sunni arab's back in the middle east and we're going to stand up against radical islam and counter the iranians. that is not the position of the previous administration. that is going to be so well-received by our allies. the israelis doubted the previous administration's commitment. the sunnis were convinced that
the united states had moved away from their previous security commitment. >> what about the president's authorization of this military to do what it needs to do? i have to let you go quickly but not without asking you about that. what is difference between now and what we previously had? >> it's about trust in confidence in our commanders to do things within their conflict area, let them make the decisions. they don't have to ask permissions. they have the resources and capabilities and great troops. leave them alone. judge them by their results. couldn't be better. >> harris: general jack keane, thanks for joining us with your expertise. >> good talking to you. >> a u.s. navy seal was killed in a fierce gun bat until somalia. this comes after a time when u.s. forces are in harm's way all over the middle east. president trump is encouraging more aggressive military action in the region and we just reported he's going there. he wants to wipe out terrorist
organizations. our political panel all talk military now. we'll weigh-in on the possibilities, the benefits, the danger of the president's strategy. stay with us. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen.
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if you want help improving your a1c and blood sugar numbers with a non-insulin option, click to activate your within. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. >> i'm lea gabrielle with a fox report. more of today's headlines. severe weather slamming parts of the southeast. a possible tornado tore off the roof and walls of an auto parts store in eastern georgia. near greensboro, north carolina, violent storms took down trees and powerlines. thousands lost electricity and some schools are closed today. firefighters rescuing two hikers from a hillside. rescuers planning to release them to their parents. no word on how long they were stuck. one of america's most famous pilots taking flight with the thunder birds. captain sully sullenberger joined the team to promote and
upcoming air show. sully became a hero in 2009 when a bird strike forced him to land a commercial jet in the hudson river and everybody survived. the news continues with harris faulkner next. i don't know why i didn't get screened a long time ago.
to understand your best plan of action. so why didn't we do this earlier? life line screening. the power of preventvention. call now to learn more. >> a u.s. navy seal was killed fighting terrorists in somalia. we don't know yet their conditions. this happened about 40 miles west of the capital of mogadushu. u.s. forces were helping somali troops were an operation against an al-quaida affiliate. forces say they're trying to prevent the group from plotting terror attacks. president trump gave the pentagon the green light to go on the green lightning against al shabaab.
u.s. commanders say they got the authority to launch yesterday's operation during the obama administration. an interesting note as well. leland vittert is live at the pentagon. >> clearly something went very wrong during this overnight raid. the pentagon is not sure what it was. they were targeting a compound that al shabaab used to launch attacks against americans and other targets inside africa in general. reuters is reporting that the real target was a leader that played a key role in an attack on a local university in kenya that had 150 dead. most of the dead christians. a $5 million bounty on his head. the seals were advising soldiers and flew in by helicopter 40 miles east of the capitol. early during this assault, down
on the coast is when they took heavy fire and the american died. >> we first and foremost want to express our deepest condolences and deepest appreciation for all of the men and women in the military. >> now, the pentagon says they still don't know if the mission was a success in terms of kill and capture for the al shabaab leader that they were looking for. we have a lot of history in somalia. this is the first american combat death in somalia since 1993. >> leland, thank you. the political panel is here. sarah linty, from the national security council under condoleezza rice. and david defury, a former state department official. good to have you both. sarah, this is interesting because what happened yesterday
was actually kind of a leftover in terms of authorization from the obama administration. but definitely what happens going forward, president trump is taking a very different path in places like somalia. >> he is. he turned military operations over to the pentagon, to be left to their discretion. in my humble opinion, this is a good thing. when it comes to difficult tactical operations, i think decisions are best made in the hands of military professionals like secretary defense mattis. it's a pivot. >> harris: what is interesting, david, president obama, formerly, was often criticized for not being clear about what his brand of foreign policy was with regard to some of these nations and certainly fighting isis and others in that part of the world. we heard him spill out words like j.v. team. i don't want to go far down that road, but i want your idea on
how much more on point do you think that this current president is and your opinion on that. >> look, this change in approach may be a welcome one. i traveled to iraq frequently. special forces that we have there that are fighting isis in iraq often chased about the rules of engagement with a cagey opponent like isis that makes all sorts of changes in strategy. it's good for the war fighters on the ground to have discretion about how they will fight back against isis and how they're going to defeat isis. that's a positive. i agree that president obama was slow to create a plan for fighting isis, but actually in the last year of his administration and certainly towards the end of his administration, he was doing a very good job of fighting isis. he planned the campaign to liberate mosul. that's going well. we're pretty close to pushing isis out of iraq. they remain in two cities other than mosul. we will be successful there.
so let's continue that plan. the loosening of rules of engagement can be a positive. it's important to have some restrictions on the military to make sure we don't have is a civilian deaths. if we lose the war of ideology, we will lose the war against isis. >> harris: so there was a lot in what you just said that was critical and in defense of the former president. let's toss up the current president's words about what you call a loosening and what others see a broadening in terms of how much he's listening to our generals. this is what -- >> the greatest military in the world and their done their job as usual. they have total authorization. that's what they're doing. that's why they've been so successful lately. if you look at what has happened over the last eight weeks in compare that to what has happened the last eight years, you'll see there's a tremendous difference. >> harris: i love shep.
they let the president say it instead of me, which is good. let's talk about that authorization now that is different. i want to go back to you, sarah. president obama was criticized for not listening to hisnerals. is president trump doing that? >> well, i want to go back to 2013 when there was a chemical weapons attack in syria and president obama's team did not act. they dithered. what we saw a month ago in syria was the president making a decision, turning it over to the military that affected effectively, efficiently and got out. it was a stellar example of what i think we're going to see. more of what we'll see under this administration. so i think we saw i play out a month ago and we'll so i it heretofore. >> harris: that flies in the face of what you said, david, this could save lives in terms of military and civilians, we would hope, too, because it's
more pinpoint. get in, get out. your thoughts. >> one of the biggest mistakes of president obama was not acting in syria in 2013. i agree. president trump was right to do the missile strikes that he did a month ago. but it's still confusing what the president plan is for syria. it's confusing as to whether his policy is for assad to step down or not. it should be that as sad should step down. we should be using force in syria. you know, we're supposedly sending more troops to syria, taking the fight to the assad regime and to isis. let's see how this goes. so far the president has waffled a little bit on syria. >> harris: it is interesting as we look at the situation with north korea and around the world and people think this president is serious about using firepower. that's one thing that syria did prove that he will do it. thanks very much. we'll have you back another day. thanks for your time. north korean officials, speaking of which, accusing the cia of
plotting with south korean intelligence to assassinate kim jong-un with some sort of biochemical weapon. according to a state from the north's ministry of state, agents bribed a north korean and turned him into a terrorist of revenge against the supreme leadership of the people's democratic leader of north korea. this comes after mike pompeo visited the capitol. and as tensions rise. greg palkot is live with more. greg? >> hi, harris. it's far-fetched. but if it had happened, we would have had a front row seat. kim jong-un, the leader of north korea, was supposed to have been targeted at a military parade last month, which we attended. according to the story, the cia and the south korean counterpart said to turn a man over, pay him
off and gear him up and arm him with a dirty bomb containing radioactive material and then kill the leader of this very public event. we speak with a spokesperson for the cia. they declined to comment on the report. we spoke to an expert. he said it's all propaganda. we can tell you security was pretty tight at that event. it's not completely outlandish. we have seen reports of u.s. military exercises that they call the decaptation of the regime. that is practicing to go to pyongyang and do something like this. also, the experts say that probably the best way for the regime to fall might be an internal coup, probably while kim jong-un is perhaps so ruthless and a little bit paranoid. back to you, harris. >> harris: thanks, greg. the notorious drug lord el chapo is complaining about hallucinations and the exercise
bike in prison. personal problems. we're coming right back.
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>> it could be a year before notorious drug lord joaquin el chapo guzman gets his day in court. today he went before a fell -- federal judge in brooklyn. his attorneys are complaining about his living conditions. they say the drug lord is hallucinating, hearing music while in solitary confinement. the other complaints, the jail's exercise bike faces away from the tv and he's not allowed to see his wife. federal officials say the restrictions are necessary because he escaped prison twice in mexico. one time there an underground tunnel. trace gallagher is live with more.
it's hard to pity anybody who has done what he's done allegedly, trace. >> and harris, you mentioned that he never sees his wife. today his wife was in court and our producener the courtroom said he spent a lot of time looking at her. he wore head phones during the hearing to hear the translation and the first order was business is to make sure that he was aware of a potential conflict of interest. turns out his current lawyers work in the same building with attorneys that represented witnesses that may testify against him. el chapo told the judge that he was happy with his current legal time. his lawyers did complain when they visited him in a federal jail, they have to stay behind thick plexiglass. that makes it hard for them to go over documents with him. experts say for safety purposes, it's unlikely that they will be allowed in the same cell. for now, el chapo spends 23 hours a day in a windowless cell, an hour in an exercise cell and he's not happy with the
placements of the television. he says the air conditioning is erratic and he seas the guards don't speak spanish. amnesty has said his jail conditions are cruel and degrading. critics have pointed out he's escaped twice and believed to have brutally killed dozens of people. >> harris: exactly. trace gallagher, thanks very much. president trump is spending the week at his summer white house in new jersey. he arrived last night in bed minister about an hour west of manhattan. hosting the leader of the free world is not easy. the town has 15 police officers. they say they're making it work and we'll see how things are being adjusted and how he's adjusted. you do all this research on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness,
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>> harris: president trump is spending the weekend at his golf club in jersey an hour west of manhattan. he's doing new yorkers and all american as favor. rather than causing a big disruption in new york city, i'll be working in my home in new jersey. save the country money. and from one jersey mom to another person, hello. >> hello to you, harris. he's saving the city of new york money as far as the sleepovers are concerned. the township of bedminster is going to take a hit but not for too long. the secret service is in charge of the overall operation using local resources to protect the president with state police and other regional law enforcement agencies. this why know. but bedminster which has a
population under 9,000 has a police force of 16 officers which is including police chief. as the mayor told us, an average weekend of the presidential visit will cost the township about $42,000. >> that may not sound like much if you're in new york city or florida for those costs, but for a town like bedminster, each visit is 1/2% of our budget. not police budget or overtime budget but total town budget. >> okay. so this sleepy rural community will be getting some relief. president trump signed a budget bill today that will target $61 million to reimburse local law enforcement to protect the president whether his in palm beach, new york or bedminster. while not every resident is happy about the high profile neighbor, one says it's great. one local deli owner says he's ready to name a hero after the commander-in-chief. >> let him come in. he can order a sandwich and it
will be named after him. >> so what he orders, it will be named after him? >> that's the way this started back in 82. >> so we could have a president trump sandwich? >> absolutely. yes. >> hasn't happened yesterdt. we'll let you know. >> harris: have a great weekend. back after this. natural cheese on one side, and sweetness on the other. new sargento sweet balanced breaks, find it in our cheese section. we asked people to write down the things they love to do most on these balloons. travel with my daughter. roller derby.
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some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. side effects may include diarrhea, nausea, upper respiratory tract infection, and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ask your dermatologist about otezla today. otezla. show more of you. >> harris: on this day in 1973, secretariat won the kentucky derby on the way to the triple crown. the colt rounded the track in under two minutes. that record still stands today. human timekeepers called it a record. he set another record at the belmont stakes in june. secretariat raced six more times before retiring at age 3. the run for the roses is tomorrow in louisville.
to pick my candidate for me. liberals can't bully me. >> time has come to establish the united states space force. ♪ ♪ steve: well,that's the all-american concert series that's going to feature cody johnson who is going to be right there on that stage. he will start singing at 8:00. looks like they are doing a little sound check in front our world headquarters and famous davis is here. i wonder how many times people wake up on a friday morning i'm either going to eat at famous dave's or going to have barbecue tonight. ainsley: kicks off the weekend. you are going to have barbecue with us or some point this weekend,
A morning show that highlights the latest headlines in news, weather, sports and entertainment, and is known for the cohosts' casual and spontaneous...
A morning show that highlights the latest headlines in news, weather, sports and entertainment, and is known for the cohosts' casual and spontaneous...
chopped. this is dangerous gang i would submit probably one of the most dangerous street gangs we have in the united states. steve: that's a sound bite that was not in their report. ainsley: my question is why? why are they defending them? when you talk to these moms. we have interviewed them and you know what their little girls went through out in long island. have you all geraldo us talk about them. their bodies were not even recognizable they were so brutally hachingted with knives. so, i don't understand why these groups, why would they even defend this gang. brian: they came here in 1979 because they were upset about the u.s. role in that civil war they were having. they come over here angry, start wreaking havoc in southern california and new york and around the country. they take some of the money they earn from illegal drug trafficking and send it back home and they demand it they hold family members hostage to make sure that they provide money for them and they continue to actually apply violence to oftentimes not immigrant communities, working class communities.
receiver. here's why he did it. >> being a part of this protest hasn't been easy. you know, i thought i was going to be by myself out there and today i had an angel with me. >> will this continue into the regular season. >> i don't see why not. brian: really? the giants often looked at as one of the classiest organizations 10 giants were seen kneeling in unison. we don't have the video u jaguars were not on the field for the playing of the national anthem against the new orleans saints players who did not go out jaylen ramsey, tailen smith and arnett and t.j. yelledden. here we go across the league. how many nfl -- i have never seen such prevailing outrage from the nfl fans. ainsley: this is preseason. let us know. friends@foxnews.com we will read you those throughout the show. steve: here is one of our friends. she joins us for the news about twice an hour. ainsley: happy friday. jillian: has been friday.
good morning. update on story we have been following. a former ohio state wrestling is backing off the claim that congressman jim jordan knew of sex abuse at the school. mark homan a former usc about the then assistant coach are not accurate. maybe i spoke without thinking and i was angry and said words that i shouldn't have said. other former athletes say dr. richard strouse assaulted them before killing himself. three others accuse jordan of knowing about it, which he denies. president trump unleashing on chicago mayor rahm emanuel and local leaders for an unbelievable surge in gun violence. >> strength in community bonds with law enforcement including cities like chicago that have been an absolute and total disaster. bad stuff happening and probably i guess you have to take from the leadership. there is no reason in a million years that something like that should be happening in chicago. jillian: the president's remarks coming after 74 people were shot in chicago just last weekend.
12 of those victims died. city police say they are cracking down on large outdoor gatherings and adding hundreds of officers to patrol the streets. kansas secretary of state kris kobach will recuse himself from any recounts as his primary race gets even tighter. his office overseas election results. the latest count shows kobach just 121 votes ahead of incumbent governor jeff colyer. he asked kobach to step aside to avoid any conflicts of interest. he kobach says counties are in charge of tallies votes not his office. you remember movies like pretty woman. >> something's missing. >> well, nothing else is going to fit into this dress, i will tell that you. >> maybe something in this box. i don't want you to get too excited it's only on loan. >> all right. so, could richard gear be gearing up for a new role?
congressman? gere is being floated by democrats in west chester new york as a replacement for sean patrick maloney. he is running for state attorney general. so far no comment from the 68-year-old activist. so, stay tuned to find out about that. ainsley: i didn't know he lived in this area. not hollywood? jillian: apparently not. steve: i think he is a new yorker. yes. ainsley: yes, he said west chester. steve: the president has announced a space force is coming pronto. >> not enough to have american presence in space. we must have american dominance in space and so we will. steve: so we will. our next guest is the guy in charge of nsa. why hnasa why we need it now more than ever. life depends on it. brian: he gives alexandria ocasio-cortez $10,000 if she debated him. you won't believe her response ♪ you just keep me hanging on ♪
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whoamike and jen doyle?than i thought. 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. >> president trump's stated clearly and forcefully that space is, in his words a war-fighting domain just like land and air and sea. the time has come to establish the united states' space force. steve: all right. there you go. vice president mike pence detailing new plans to
establish a sixth branch of the u.s. military the space force which will oversea war fighting in the final frontier. space. expected to be rolled out within two years. shortly after the speech, president trump tweeting, quote: space force all the way exclamation mark. here with detail details is a gy who would be really involved with it, the guy who runs nasa. >> good morning. good to be with you. steve: why do we need a space force isn't that something the nasa has been handling why do we need a sixth branch of the military. >> it doesn't involve nasa. nasa has blazed a trail resulted in the commercialization of space. think about the way we navigate and communicate people watching at home are probably watching it on direct tv or dish network. steve: sure. >> the way we produce food and energy and the way we do national security country disaster relief.
predict weather. the way we understand climate and of course a lot of people don't realize every banking transaction in the united states of america requires a timing signal from g.p.s., which means if we lose g.p.s. in this country, we have no milk in the grocery store within a matter of three days. it's an existential threat to the united states. now, as nasa administrator, and nasa, we don't get involved in space security. that's not what we do. we do discovery and exploration and science. what's important to note is we have hundreds of billions of dollars worth of activity in space plus our american astronauts. it's also true that on top of that, the annual economy for space activity is $350 billion annually. now, that's a big economy in space. steve: absolutely. >> and president trump is really doing the right thing by making sure that it's secure, which is necessary. steve: okay. absolutely. the way you lay it out you don't realize how much we do depend upon satellite technology. but is it too ambitious a
goal? i mean they would like to have it up by 2020 that's less than two years from now. >> no, i don't think it's too ambitious at all. in fact, a lot of these activities are already being done. they are just being done inside the air force or inside the intelligence community. really what the president is saying we want to take these amazing capabilities and we want to elevate them if you will to its own military service so it gets the same representation on the joint chiefs of staff eventually maybe having its own service secretary so it's not subboard habit to the air domain within the air force. steve: preview of coming attractions. jim bridnestine. thank you very much have. a good weekend. >> thank you. steve: what do you think of b. that? email us are a little bit country or a little bit rock and roll? the answer could completely change your love life. what do you, a flag knocked over in a brutal storm.
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it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. brian: hi, everyone. welcome to your headlines. i hope you like them. conservative commentator ben shapiro will donate $10,000 if alexandria ocasio-cortez agrees to a debate. the democratic socialist is not having any of it saying, quote. just like cat calling i don't owe a response from unsolicited requests from men with bad intentions. also like cat calling for some reason they feel entitled to one. what? shapiro tweeted back discussion and debate are not bad intentions. slandering someone as a sexist cat caller without reason or evidence does
demonstrate coward disand a bad intent, however. odd. and check this out. an artist creating dozens of stars for president trump on the hollywood walk of fame. he made the replicas after the president's star was have and lied and the city council voted to remove it he tells the hollywood reporter if anyone rips up or destroys his stars 30 more will pop up. take that now to something more importantly. ainsley: thank you so much, brian. two army recruits showing true patriotism gale force winds to rescue an american flag that was knocked over during a storm. see the video there they were taking part in patriot week during an event outside of a shooting range in michigan trying to recruit others into the army when that storm hit. but, thanks to their bravery, the flag was saved seconds after hitting the ground and once inside, it was folded properly as you can see. here with us now are those two patriots from the south gate army recruiting center
staff sergeants jared ferguson and eric barkhorn. thank you both for, with us. >> good morning. thanks for having us. >> good morning. eric, i will start with you because i know you were the first to run out, when you saw the flag and saw the pole starting to bend and saw that flag land on the ground what was your first thought? >> all i could think to myself i wasn't going to leave thing in on the ground. ainsley: jared, we see you in the video you ran out after him, correct? >> yes. sergeant barkhorn was out there pretty quick. definitely before i even realized what was going on. once i noticed him out there. i went out there to help. >> that's wonderful. what, eric, first, does the flag mean to you? the flag means everything to me. everything that we stand for. everything that we fight for. ainsley: and jared, how about you? >> agreed with sergeant barkhorn definitely. we wear the flag on our soldiers every single day we put on our uniform and it's
definitely really important. ainsley: did you know anyone was watching? >> my friends and family around the country. ainsley: eric, how about you? did you know you were on camera, would you have done this without all the notoriety and publicity? >> no. i had no idea that we were on camera at all. it's something i would have done if nobody was watching anyways. ainsley: i think that's wonderful. jared, did you learn not to let the flag go down and land on the ground in the army or were you raised in a family that taught you to do that? >> my family was pretty patriotic growing up, definitely it was just further reiterated through my time in the army. ainsley: and, eric, from a young person's standpoint, people watching around the country, tell us what this country means to you and why you are at the recruiting office. >> i mean, this country means everything to me. that's why i joined the army in the first place. i want to make a difference for my country. i want to fight for my country and stand up for everything i believe in.
ainsley: i think it's wonderful. thank you both. god bless you. i know the owner of top gun shooting sports, he said that he put up a new flag pole and there is a new flag fry flying and he posted that picture on social media. thank you for doing and thanks for fighting for our country. >> thank you. >> thanks for having us. ainsley: you are welcome. coming up, a police officer was refused service at a verizon store. so what happened to that employee? stay tuned. the mayor of philadelphia danced when a judge ruled that he could keep protecting illegals in his sanctuary city. and now one of those illegals is accused of a horrific crime. maybe that mayor should stop celebrating. iginally discovered. in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs.
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over. i would get kicked out of black community. it took me a year and a half to have the confidence to stand up and put on the hat that represents -- it represented overcoming fear and doing what you felt, no matter what anyone said and is saying you can't bully me. liberals can't bully me. news can't bully me. if i'm afraid to be me, i'm no longer ye. that's what makes ye. steve: there have you kanye west sitting down with jimmy kimmel the hat he is talking about is the make america great again hat. of course mr. kimmel pressed him on mr. president trump. let's bring in the executive director of the hispanic society and host of the chris salcedo radio show. chris, i don't know if you saw that interview last night. we just played a clip of it. it's very clear that kanye said that he has taken a lot of heat from people out in hollywood. his hip hop colleagues as well for supporting this president. >> yeah. we all have.
latinos and blacks. i have a name for this. it's called the great black awakening. and a lot of people in the black community are recognizing that the democrat party is throwing them overboard for illegal aliens. because. steve: what do you mean? >> well, the democrat party has been so good at promoting abortion inside of the back community. has been so good about curtailing the population of the black community it's no longer a growing demographic in this country as compared to the rest of the country. so the democrats see their future of importing illegal aliens from all over the world into this country and those in the black community here in the united states are witnessing the democrat party chucking them overboard and then have you got donald trump coming in with a prosperity message basically saying hey, look, what have you got to lose? and support among blacks to this president, keeps on doubling from election day it doubled to 2017, from
2017 to today it doubled again. it's going to be a trend you will see continue. brian: the president looking to expand his base why not add to it instead of getting more of the people that he could potentially get. why not be the first republican president to give a true earth? and that happened yesterday with prison reform. because, there is an inordinate number of african-americans in prison. even van jones and other people have responded and say wow, i really like the plan. it might have bipartisan support. and if the president can get this through, it's going to be halder to take that away. just to be totally clear. i watched kanye west not be able to answer question to jimmy kimmel does president trump care about black people. he just froze and didn't say anything. i assume the answer would be yes or else they wouldn't be supporting him. it went to commercial. it was a bizarre interview. >> brian, i have got to tell you, i'm asked. how does the republican party or conservatives reach out to hispanics or reach out to minorities? and i say this is very, very complicated, folks.
take your note pad out. i say talk to them. that's what this president is doing. is he talking directly to the folks. bringing the prosperity message that the republican party has been so timid and shy at bringing into these communities and it's working. ainsley: what do you make, chris, of what's happening in philadelphia. you have the mayor celebrating the fact it's a sanctuary city but then you also have these illegal aliens who are put in prison and ice is not notified and they get back out on the streets and this little girl is sexually assaulted as a result? >> ainsley, normally i look at my political opposition and i just normally shake my head and i disagree with them. this one gets me angry. let's be fair. it's a bipartisan affliction out there with illegal immigration. but, sanctuary cities is 100 percent the democrats. this is their doing. the philadelphia leadership, the mayor kinney and that judge that allowed this to happen, they all have this
5-year-old's innocence on their heads. i took a phone call from a listen yesterday who said we have got laws. if a bartender serves somebody too much alcohol, the law can come back to that bartender and prosecute him. why can't we do the same to officials who pave the way for illegal alien felons known felons to be predators on american citizens. there is cull packet here and the american people are tired of this. steve: sure. this particular case, and how many times have we heard something just like it? this case involves a fellow by the name of juan ramon vazquez. he was deport from the united states. he came back in. he was arrested in philly and then they said, you know what? we're just going to drop the charges. and there was an ice detainer. ice should have picked him um and adjudicated it. but they never called ice and so a year later, because he is still on the streets, because they dropped the charges, he assaults this
little girl and destroyed her life. >> there is so much anger out there because everybody sees justifiable being done. i call it the democrats' foreigners first policy. yesterday judge emit sullivan, he said he is going to threaten the attorney general of the united states with contempt because he put some individuals who were seeking asylum here for domestic abuse which is not something you qualify for asylum using that excuse. the judge says i want that plane turned around or i'm going to hold new contempt attorney general sessions. and there is so much passion by agenda. american foreigners people say what about us? you referenced this video there is a video of a high profile democrat doing a jig dancing and singing about a policy that allowed the rape of a 5-year-old girl. if the president isn't making this parliament of
his stump speech from now to election day. if the republicans aren't using this in their ads all the way to election day, i really got to doubt the g.o.p.'s desire to win this next elections. steve: that was jim kiny, the mayor of philly. chris salcedo, we thank you for joining us on this friday from your radio perch. >> thanks guys. ainsley: hand it over to jillian. jillian: a video that will literally stop you in your tracks. a shootout nearly kills a state trooper. we do want to warm you this video is graphic. >> look at that terrifying scene unfolded last year. the video now being released because the suspect was convicted. officers pulled over the guy during a routine traffic stop in pennsylvania but things quickly got out of hand when troopers tried to arrest him, he breaks free, grabs a gun from his car and
starts shooting. one of the troopers throws himself over the guardrail. then he ties a tourniquet on himself to stay alive. he was so badly injured his heart stopped for five minutes on the way to the hospital. both officers, though, did survive. and an update to a story we telling you about earlier this week. annual elementary school is scrapping a plan to ditch the pledge of allegiance. atlanta neighborhood charter school planned to have kids recite a chant written by students and teachers. the reason to be more inexclusive. that back fired big time and in a statement the school says, quote: we will return to our original format and provide our students with the opportunity to recite the pledge during the all-school morning meeting. a cell phone store employee is out a job after refusing to serve a police officer. cellular sales in massachusetts near boston now apologizing to officer dan collins. the store says the employee refused to help several customers, not just the officer. the police department has accepted the apology. hey, guys. listen up.
if you want more dates you have to listen to music like this. ♪ she thinks my tractor's sexy ♪ it really turns her on ♪ she's always staring at me ♪ while i'm chugging along ♪ jillian: new survey by the dating site plenty of fish who list country music 32% more messages. women who listen to classic rock are 68% more likely to connect with somebody. ♪ ♪ start me up ♪ you make a grown man cry ♪ you make a grown man cry ♪ jillian: the study looked at more than 9 million profiles. i don't know what 90s hip hop gets you. ainsley: i don't know where you were going to go with that i think your tractor is
sexy. there is a statistic on what is this about? women like a man with a tractor. brian: right. the question is does janice dean? do you like a man with a tractor janice dean you? are in a safe loixz. steve: you like a man with a fire truck. janice: i do like a man with a fire truck. steve: you married one. janice: 50's dating i would do very well big classic rock fan. big classic rock dj back in the day. steve: janice, i wonder if more people are responding to the classic rock profile. janice: maybe. steve: more people like that than country. i don't know. janice: we have some country music happening on the plaza today for our summer concert series. cody johnson is going to be here. it's going to be awesome. we have a lineup. a little crowd around the bend. they will be coming in very quickly in the next hour or so and keurig by the way is sponsoring the summer concert series. a beautiful day here in new york city. the humidity has been cut back, so the 73 that is happening right now is not
as humid. it's not as sticky out here. we are going to see the return of some rain this weekend acontrols the east and across the southwest. but we are not getting the rain that we need across the west where firefighters continue to battle wildfires. all right. you want to come with me beer going to look awe're goinge crowd. are you ready for the summer concert series? how are you? can i borrow your hat? >> yes. of course. pretty big. janice: that's all right. i have a big head. steve: all right, j.d. ainsley: now can you ride your tractor. steve: starts officially 8:00 this morning. ryan brian president trump hosting a round table on prison reform. the goal is reducing crime and save taxpayers money can it indeed happen? get democrats and republicans to work together? phil bryant was at that meeting. we will tell you the story next. steve: wait until we tell you who is coming over the
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liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. brian: president trump honing in on prison reform hosting a round table with state leaders. it happened yesterday in new jersey. the president saying we have a duty to help those seeking redemption disw. >> our first duty is to our citizens including those who have taken the seeking redemption. that's people been in prison and coming out and having a hard time. not having such a hard time anymore. brian: several in attendance from states that have already implemented reform. let's ask phil bryant who was at the meeting yesterday and joins you now. governor, you had something to add. it was more than listening. what did you learn in mississippi that improves your numbers.
have you 2700 less prisoners from 2014 to 2017. what did you want to get across to the president. >> i told the president as many of the governors sitting around the table, you can smart on crime. i'm a former law enforcement officer. so i understand there are people who need to be incarcerated and there are people we are mad at. so not everyone we are mad at needs to be incarcerated. have you got to start on the front end and make sure have you drug counseling there. so many about 90% of those that are in prison now, incarcerated 2 million across america are there because of drug-related arrests. almost 100% of the women in prison related to drugs. we start there with drugs counseling, with interdiction to make prisons drug-free zones to start with that's a good place. start teaching technical training. let them get their g.e.d. while they are in prison. looking at the nonviolent offenders, perhaps, earlier release so that we can put them in the job market with some of the 3.9 million jobs
that the president has helped create that are now open. we need these men and women to be out working with their families in their communities. brian: right. we know prison reform measure already passed the house. you want to make sure goes through the senate and gets okayed by the president is going to be effective. some of the things that's been brought up recommend parole for offenders u complingt on community service. just to name a futurecast things out there today. do you sense the president is president is focused on this and getting it passed before november? >> i do after yesterday. i think as he heard governor perry now energy secretary perry talk about what success they had in texas and nathan deal in georgia. edwards in louisiana. he heard how the states, mississippi, has moved forward with prison reform. how successful he has been. he understands 70% of the
people across america support. this this is crime prevention, about 70 to 80% of those released from prison will commit crimes again. if we don't have an active rehabilitation program and give them some opportunity as they leave incarceration. brian: you know, this could get mislabeled soft on crime. it's not. i love your term smart on crime. i love anything that could bring both sides together. and i think the american people would love to see both parties at a signing ceremony this fall. thanks, governor, for the insight. appreciate it? >> you are absolutely right. thank you so much. glad to be here. brian: some states have shown improvement and take things on their own. maybe we can get it done nationally. meanwhile, come up straight ahead. kids are getting ready to go back to school and one elementary school has a new addition this fall gender neutral bathrooms. is that a good idea for 5-year-olds. biggest, most expensive phone of the year revealed. but, is the samsung galaxy note 9, is 9 worth your
money? kurt the cycler guy here. he got his for free. ito take care of anyct messy situations.. and put irritation in its place. and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it.
ainsley: great for the beach, too. not really heavy. >> if i was going to a dorm right now. i would scratch the dorm cooler and go straight to one of these. >> then you can personalize. >> coach. >> how about teaching a kid how to learn. this is called fly blocks. dyi drone kit. it's meant to crash. so you would send it off and boom, and then it falls into pieces and then you build it back again. so it's a lesson about how to build things and make them work in life, it's a stem product. it's brilliant. just under $70. ainsley: buy something that is meant to break. >> because you rye build it you don't have a hammer. this is a brand new laptop. this is brilliant lenovo legion laptop called the wifi 30. a student going back that loves gaming. this is it a total new redesign of this laptop. super powerful, giant gaming machine. steve: if you are a student should you be gaming. >> during lunch and after
school. on the screen is like you get your federal school loans for college. this is a new way to search for private loans to get the best rate called credible.com. incredible idea. credible.com. you go and shop loans to fill that gap. brian: people are now hiring coaches to teach their kids how to be better at video games. >> because it's an industry now. take a look at this. this is my mac book. this is the smartest accessory i have ever seen in my life. ainsley: what is it? a charger? >> it looks like it. it's from kingston. it's called the nucleum takes one of the ports that comes seven ports from video to sd cards. steve: one gizmo rather than 7. >> helps you connect your entire world especially going back to school. ainsley: is this the most expensive phone on the market now? >> it is. samsung note 9. ainsley: how much is it. >> $1,249 for the top end
model that holds 512 gig bites. ainsley: how much more is that than the iphone 10. >> double. iphone 10256. they are forcing apple to go bigger with everything. so it's got really smart things like i'm holding the s pen and i'm controlling the camera. >> that's cool. >> click it one time and take as shot. it has artificial intelligence built into it. so when you take a shot like for example if we took a shot right now and brian blinks, it tells you oh, somebody blinked. you might want to take that picture again. brian: person? >> you take the pen and write the name. ains. >> we're going to make that your name tag. ainsley: is it worth it. >> if you are the person that has the have the latest and greatest this certainly hits that market. steve: check it all out at cyberguy.com. thank you very much. >> good to be with you. brian: see you over the weekend. ainsley: big hour ahead, the former acting director of ice jay homan, jay sekulow,
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to pick my candidate for me. liberals can't bully me. >> the time has come to establish the united states space force. ♪ those old outlaw songs ♪ my daddy used to listen to ♪ because it's in my genes ♪ i gotta be me ♪ ainsley: well, from prison guard to rodeo star. country prusek. cody johnson is going to be part of our summer concert series today brought to you by keurig. brian: i had no idea country music was big in texas but that's where cody is from. steve: perfect sound track as the guy from famous dave's slathers up the barbecue ribs. brian: here is your cereal. steve: brian thinks somebody watching should invent for
brian a barbecue cereal. brian, i'm just guessing, i bet if you googled it there probably is one. brian: a barbecued cereal? kellogg's, this anyone at work at 7:00 on kellogg's i don't know working on special k. how special do you want to make it? do something else. steve: change it from special k to special q barbecue. ainsley: instead of adding milked a a bunch of barbecue sauce. brian: i do think milk should play a role i want the flavor to be barbecue. ainsley: what if they were rice crispies would they still pop? make a noise. brian: rice crispies can't be improved. let's do something else. steve: let's bring in thomas homan the former director of ice. he joining from us the nation's capital. ainsley: good morning, tom. >> talking about a guy arrested yesterday and charged here in new york, his name is brandon
zybrowski he faces up to knive years in prison. on social media he offered 500 bucks to anybody who would kill an ice agent. he said i am broke but scrounge and literally give 500 bucks to anyone who kills an ice agent. as a guy who heads up ice, what do you think of this guy? >> i think he needs to be held accountable and be charged with the highest crime that's available. ice agent being threatened all across the country. i myself have had numerous death threats against me and my family. and ice agents aren't going to be bullied into not doing their job. can you continue to threaten ice agents. ice will take it seriously and not be bullied in not doing their work. brian: he already has threatened to kill senator mccain. how many threats before they actually pick him up? >> it should be the first threat. so i think law enforcement is taking this seriously. i know every time we used to receive a threat at ice or i received a threat, you know, the security detail would
dig into the social media content. they would try to find out who made the threat and run it down. we take every threat seriously. but, again, for those people watching this show thinking of threatening ice agents prevent us from doing the job. not going to happen. ainsley: vox and propublica published this video talking about how ms-13 is not as dangerous as everyone is talking about. they are taking aim at the president because of his concern for gangs and for young kids here in america and for all of our safety. they mention you in the video. let's show our audience at home a little bit of this video and get your reaction. >> when you think of the street gang ms-13, what do you see? maybe something like this. or this. but what if i told you the typical ms-13 gang member in the u.s. actually looks like one of these young men on facebook? the trump administration has made ms-13 the most visible symbol of why the u.s. needs tougher immigration policies. especially as a reason to point a finger at central
american immigrants. but here's the thing, ms-13 was born right here in the united states. brian: tom, why are you hyping the threat? >> look, if she believes what she wrote, then she has no journalistic integrity. i have been investigating illegal alien crime for 34 years. i have flown to new york twice for the president, to long island where he met with the families of children that were murdered by ms-13. he has met with local law enforcement, you know, i have personally been in briefings with the president on numerous occasions with ms-13. the president is 100 percent accurate. ms-13 is a border issue. they come in as uacs part of the family unit. take advantage of loopholes in the immigration system that we asked congress to fix. the president 100 percent correct. it's a border issue. immigration issue. he made a comment in long island when i sat down in the second meeting up there. we talked about his comment calling them animals. i told the president you know what? i disagree with you calling
ms-13 animals because if you think about it. animals kill to survive. ms-13 kills for sport. they kill to terrorize. they kill for fun. so, ms-13, despite what this reporter says, they are a significant danger to this country and she is wrong. the command and control of ms-13 in el salvador. we have done numerous investigations. fbi, ice, local law enforcement. we're all not wrong. i understand her views. i have been reportin reporting m long island for ear year. she must be an expert then because she has been looking at this for a year. i have been looking at it for 34 years. she is dead wrong on their. want president is 100 percent right. we have a president that cares about at the border. he wants control of the border. he wants to fight ms-13. he is on point. we need to support him. brian: they say they ride bikes and have jobs. what's the big deal? it's behind up. if they really wanted to surround this issue, did they reach out to you, did vox reach out to the former acting director of ice? >> no. they don't want to reach out to me.
the left side media don't. they don't want to hear from us. they don't want the truth. bottom line is this is inaccurate story. it paints ms-13 and try humanize them not all ms-13 have tattoos. yeah, no kidding. they change based on law enforcement tactics so they know, you know tattoos is one thing they look at. so these uacs that came across they didn't have tattoos either. one point is very important. we did operation matador in long island. 40% of the ms-13 people we arrested came into the country either as part of a family unit or uac which tells me that president trump is 100 percent accurate when he says criminals and gang members are coming across that border. steve: all right. let's talk a little bit about this. a lot of them wind up as you know, thomas, going to sanctuary cities. the department of justice has slammed the city of philadelphia because of what happened down there last two days we have been talking about juan ramon vazquez.
he was in this country illegally. he was deported, came back, was arrested in philadelphia. philadelphia divided to go ahead, drop the charges. there was an ice detainer out on him. but they didn't call ice. they didn't say we are going to release him. a year later he sexually abuses a small girl and her life is destroyed. what does this particular case, which sounds all too familiar, say to you about philadelphia and their sanctuary city status? >> the mayor has failed his number one duty, protect the community in philadelphia. look, my heart breaks for that little girl. my heart breaks for her family. what do you think they thought when they saw this guidancing about sanctuary status? it's terrible. look. and this is one of many cases happening. ice faults because they didn't issue a warrant. probable cause.
brian: wait, wait. let everybody home hear this and respond to it mayor jim kenny on being confronted on this exact cas case. >> if they had gotten a warrant we would have turned the person over and nothing of this would have happened. >> and if the city had held the detainer against the order of a child wouldn't have been raped. >> against the order of a common pleas court judge. >> do you see this though as a tragedy. >> yes. >> no way to look at it? >> absolute tragedy and all they had to do was get a warrant and we would have turned them over. brian: tom, he blames you guys he didn't get a warrant. >> he needs to talk to his attorneys and research it the way the law is written, ice does not need a judicial warrant to take administrative action on illegal alien. philadelphia took our detainers for decades. this is a political issue. and let's say he truly believes detainer is unconstitutional and need a warrant. his own local police department made the decision to lock this guy up. so, they thought he was a public safety threat or flight risk. they took his liberty away and put him in a jail cell. unless any don't even want
to accept the warrant. they don't want to accept the detainer. what's preventing him from calling ice and saying is he going to be released tomorrow. here take control of him. there is no liability and no issue with a detainer. simply ice working with local law enforcement. he has failed the community in philadelphia. he needs to look in the mirror every morning. this is his policy and it's going to happen again. i have been talking about this issue with y'all on "fox & friends" for over a year. this is one of many. it's not going to end. unless the communities smarten up more children will be raped and killed. ainsley: you lovwe are reportinn people taking a knee for the national anthem, when we know people have died for this country. we are talking about an organization that's defending ms-13, that chops up people, not just kills them. chops them up into pieces. and we're talking about this guy who wants to abolish ice and is dancing for sanctuary cities and a little girl's
life is changed forever. what is happening? what is happening to our country? can you make sense of this? >> you know, i retired a month ago. i no longer work for the president. but i'm not leaving this fight. this isn't the mercury grew up in. the america that, you know, i grew up in has a child. and when america used to respect law enforcement and held them in high esteem. america used the respect the president i'm here today and i'm not going to shut up on these issues. i'm going to keep fighting this fight. again, i'm not working for the president anymore. as an american, someone that has enforced immigration law for 34 years, i'm concerned. i'm concerned about the future of this country. that's why i'm out here being voyeur vocal. i'm hoping the american people are paying attention to what's going on. the far left wants open borders. the far left wants to abolish ice. the far left wants to attack the president and his family. they never let the president be a president for a week
without attacking him and his family. think about where we come as a society and it's scary to me as somebody who loves my country and i respect the president. and for people that want to call the president out on being wrong on the border issue. is he 100 percent right on border wall and immigration enforce: 100 percent right on ms-13. you can like or not like this president but don't say he is inaccurate on this. he has taken a personal part of, this like i said, i have flown to new york with him twice. i have had numerous meetings. he has taken this seriously. we have a president. name another president who has taken this issue so seriously. another president who understands this issue so clearly. we got to wake up. and i hope, again, november is coming. i hope the american people are paying attention what's happening. steve: so many of these things are political as you said earlier. tom homan who used to be the acting ice director. we thank you for your service and thank you for showing up on this friday. >> you're welcome. thank you for having me. steve: all right. straight ahead on this
friday. a terrorist compound uncovered in the united states. down in new mexico. a jihadi father trained with training kids to shoot up schools in the future. how did nobody know about it until just the last week or so? we are going to talk about that. brian: plus, as of now, kanye west not backing down from supporting president trump. >> to stand up and put on the hat. it represented overcoming fear. liberals can't bully me. news can't bully me. the hip hop community they can't bully me. brian: all right, diamond and silk are going to weigh in on kanye west's appearance with jimmy kimmel. don't move. ♪ i can't wait much longer ♪ i know i got to be right now ♪ because i can't get much longer m booking a flight at the last minute doesn't have to be expensive.
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jenkins. also the co-founder of the jenkins group. chad, when this popped up, i said where the heck did this come from? you said this looks familiar. what do you mean? >> well, we see too often this type of behavior from individuals who are devout followers of islam. this compound out in new mexico is very similar to what we see overseas. isis compounds in syria and iraq. the institute in yemen. al shabaab in, you know, in africa. it represently indicates that now we are seeing it here in the united states. and it's devout followers following the religion in a way in which mohammed started the religion back in the 7th century. they are following it to a t. that's where it's very difficult to decide how long do we allow for them to do this before they go actionable and actually try commit a terrorist attack here on u.s. soil. brian: the story is the that the fbi was surveying this and the local official said i'm tired of waiting. i'm going in. and they were totally wide open. there was no cover. so they were risking their lives. they don't have the terror training that you have.
they went in and did a great job and they saved a lot of people. but, in the big picture, you don't think this is the only one. we have other places in this country where you can move off the grid between states and between areas. have you ever looked down when you are flying across country, you see places. >> yeah. we have seen this before. oregon had a compound not too long ago, a couple years back that was doing the same type of things. but, you have got to remember, brian. it's a very fine line and the imams and mosques throughout the country know how to walk it up to that first amendment right of freedom of speech and then to go ahead and teach their ways to go out and then have others go off the grid and continue in that instruction. whether it's doing it here domestically or trying to then facilitate individuals going overseas to join the fight of isis, al qaeda. sal shah bob. you name the terrorist organization. training them here to go over to do it overseas.
brian: sunni muslim extremists. guess what the people in the muslim community know about it they have got to be the first ones to blow the whistle on it. chad jenkins thanks so much. >> thanks, brian. brian: 20 minutes after the hour will president trump and robert mueller ever meet for a sitdown who better to ask than someone on the president's legal team jay sekulow is next. one elementary school has a new addition in fall gender neutral bathroom? is this a good idea for 5-year-olds? before nexium 24hr mark could only imagine... a peaceful night sleep without frequent heartburn waking him up. now that dream is a reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?
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of governor jeff colyer his lead dropping after a series of discrepancies across texas. he asked who the state top election official to not instruct counties on counting ballots. kobach says the counties are in charge of tallying votes not his office. a former ohio state wrestler is backing off the claim that congressman jim jordan knew of sex abuse at the school. mark comey a former ufc champion said his comments about the then assistant coach are not accurate. coleman said maybe i spoke without thinking. i was angry and said words i shouldn't have said. other former athletes say dr. richard strouse assaulted them before killing himself. three others accuse jordan of knowing about it, which he denies. the pig farmer grilled by mollie tibbets now admits to taking a polygraph test. wayne cheney says fbi agents asked him if he had anything to do the 20-year-old's disappearance. the test results have in the
been released. cheney denies knowing anything about mollie said some guy probably has her. mollie went missing about three weeks ago. thank you, guys. steve: legal team rejecting terms for interview with special counsel robert mueller. still working toward some sort of a sitdown if the line of questioning is very narrow. brian: so will the president and mueller ever go for a sitdown? ask jay sekulow a member of the president's legal time. chief counselor for law and justice, which we are all for. jay? >> glad to hear that. brian: law and justice. trey gowdy said this last night on with martha, i will tell the president to sit down and answer the question what, if anything, you would know about the russia in 2016 and then answer the question about who, if anyone, did it with your team. and then don't answer any more questions. how do you feel about that? >> well, look, i appreciate everybody's advise but they are not representing the president. and what people need to
understand is historical precedent that could be set here. the idea that a president could be asked questions about, first of all, article 2 authority, it's counter to the constitution. i mean, this whole notion that a president should be put in a plates, especially in the scope of this investigation, to be questioned about why you took action against, let's say the former fbi director or whatever it might be. here's the problem. here the problem is not the president could answer the questions. of course he could answer the questions. the question is should under he circumstances the president answer the question? you are now setting a precedent not just for this president but for the presidency. and my concern quite frankly in all of in this is article 2 core constitutional power of the presidency. and to allow questioning to go on with regard to decisions you makes a president, i think, it's not only absurd and outrageous. it makes no sense under the way our government is set up. if that was the case, then any u.s. attorney that had any question about a president's policies you
know i'm going to subpoena him and ask him some questions about that. ainsley: if they don't sit down. if he doesn't talk to mueller. what happens next and how long does this go on? >> that's the process question. they gave us an offer which obviously it's pretty clear now we did not accept their offer. we countered. this is how this works. if you look at this historically, this is the way the back and forth goes on these. we pointed out the irregularities in this investigation. i mean, the biggest news of late has been the whole bruce ohr situation. you had the number four at the united states department of justice, the number four. his wife happens to work for fusion gps. who happens to be retained to put together the dossier with chris steele. and chris steele happens to be talking to the fbi and to bruce orebruce ohr at the justie department. leaking information bruce ohr continues the ongoing dialogue. can you list the salacious dossier and put all of that together and say why in the world would this investigation have
legitimacy at this point? it was really corrupt at its inception. steve: that's why it sounds like they are all going to get haul you had before congress again. goodlatte wants interview bruce ohr. >> yes. still there. steve: trying to put it all together, he was a narcotics prosecutor. how did he get involved in this? his wife worked for fusion gps they would like to talk to glenn simpson as well. >> he should. steve: too many questions. >> not just the questions the nature and scope of the conflict. after he was fired. fired chris steele for leaking. james comey another one that leaked, right? steve: he got fired but didn't stop talking to the fbi. >> still talking to the fbi and bruce ohr was still taping those conversations. inappropriate. that plays into this calculus you makes a to whether you will submit to an interview. so here's the question that will come at the end of the day. will would he be willing to sit down for an interview? will would he be able to do it by written questions or are we just going to say we're done? those are the issues that are. brian: at the end of the day you are going to make this
-- >> -- i don't think it's going to be the end of the day. brian: this week? >> here's what we said this week. we responded. so we did respond this week. steve: with a counter offer. >> we responded. so now what happens they have to respond to us. and, yes, you know, i'm not -- i don't predict dates or percentages. but, i don't predict dates or percentages. this needs to be over with soon. i think it's been very bad for the country. and we're at a point in this inquiry where they can wrap it up. this has been the most transparents investigation in u.s. history. all of these documents given. all of these witnesses put forward. they really don't need to speak -- made constitutional case. brian: christian minister turkey you put sanctions on a country because they -- on a person. >> let me this. very difficult 21 months for this family. andrew brunson has been in
turkey for 23 years. gets picked up in the aftermath of the coup although he was in the united states when the coup took place. the president has worked very aggressively to secure his defense. as aggressive as you can and to secure his release. he has been released to house arrest. so we're kind of 60% of the way there. the next part, the most important part now is how do we get from house arrest to back home in the united states which is where he needs to be with his family? i will tell you this. the administration, the president and his secretary of state, ourselves mike pompeo, the vice president, the president, of course, are working diligently on this. there is not a day that goes by where the president and i are not discussing it he will come home, i believe. brian: turkey did send people here to negotiate. any progress. >> those are ongoing negotiations. diplomacy takes time. working through that process. i remain hopeful. i think he will be home soon. steve: as we all do. jay seq. kuehl low, chief counsel for the law and justifiable. thank you. >> thank you. steve: if you thought you saw the last of the kneeling
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felt, no matter what anyone said and is saying, you can't bully me. liberals can't bully me. news can't bully me. if i'm afraid to be me. i'm no longer ye. that's what makes ye. ainsley: that is kanye west with jimmy kimmel last night. brian: when he rolled out the album i don't think he paid the price commercially. people are still buying himself. steve: the cap he was talking about was make america great again. that was the president's slogan when he ran for president. that is also something that diamond and silk, who are big trump supporters agree with. ladies, i don't know if you saw jimmy kimmel last night interviewing kanye west. but, you know, he revealed that he has taken a lot of heat from hollywood and his hip hop pals in supporting this president. >> here's the deal we commend kanye west for speaking up and speaking out about being bull idea supporting our president. is he think for himself he doesn't need anyone spoon feeding him a narrative.
shame on liberals for trying to paint everyone in a box with the same thoughts. we don't have the same thoughts. we all think differently if he wants to support this president and wear his make america great again hat. he can do so. i commend him for speaking out about it. >> ladies on the left. if they can where their would you sayy hats, then certainl -- with usehats then we america great again hats. ainsley: some of the interview was very bizarre. at the beginning he talked about how he became famous. he said everyone was telling me. i was writing music. i was doing really good at that. and then i became a designer. i was really good at that and then he talks about how the black community, everyone said you are not going to be accepted in the black community anymore. your music sales are going to go down if you support this president. what has been the reaction from the black community? >> well, listen, people are getting on board. they have like the fact that the president is working on prison reform. >> that's right.
>> bringing in more economic opportunity. people are able to thrive again in this country. they have jobs in this country. and that's what black americans like. nobody has the right to bully anybody. and what we call those -- the people that want to say oh, don't you support president trump? we call those people the gate keepers. the liberals are the gate keepers of what we call the democratic plantation. they want you to stay stuck in that slavery mind set. >> that's right. >> where someone can think for you or spoon feed you. we don't need anyone doing that to us. we want to support this president? we will. listen, black people are behind president donald j. trump and that's what scares the left. >> long gone are those days where we segregate ourself from being a part of the american dream. >> that's right. brian: have you guys gotten blow back from your support of the. >> ever since we supported him back in 2015 when we started supporting him. listen, the revolution started back then. we started telling people can you think for yourself. >> that's right.
>> you can come off of that democratic plantation. what you see now is the evolvement. people are evolving into something great. they are thinking differently. we have gotten blow back. the more they mate the more we educate no. longer vote for a system that keeps handing us crumbs. i absolutely love this businessman. >> yes. >> that's truly making america again. >> you haters make it greater. steve: there you go. diamond and silk reporting from diamond and silk world headquarters at the end of the skype line. ladies, thank you very much. have a great weekend. ainsley: thanks, ladies. brian: take care diamond and silk. jillian, nothing to hate about you. jillian: thank you so much, brian. back at you. let's get you caught up on headlines right now. shocking video we want to show you. just released from inside a bus crash that left three people dead. we do wants to warn you though this video is graphic. [screams] >> you did a good job. did you a good job.
>> jillian: the bus carrying 35 passengers flipped over when the driver lost control in new mexico. she was trying to avoid another crash on the highway when a tractor-trailer slammed into the bus pushing it down the road. us dozens were hurt. some more terrifying moments caught on camera. a large sign topples on to a group of people. watch this. isn't that scary in the nearly 20-foot long sign falling off a building in china and onto the crowd below. at least five people are hurt. good samaritans rushing in to help trying to lift the heavy debris and pull the people out. no word on the victim's conditions. as kids across the nation get ready to head back to class, one kansas city elementary school is welcoming their students with brand new gender neutral bathrooms. >> schools have certainly
evolved over time. we have more open concept classrooms. our hallways have community learning spaces within them and restrooms have just been a natural evolution as well. >> district claims the open concept has been well-received by parents and allows teachers to better supervise of the students. the trump administration is making america great again. this time in space. >> time has come to establish the united states space force. >> at the pentagon vice president mike pence unveiling plans to launch the newest military branch by 2020. he is calling on congress to approve $8 billion to fumed the plan. earlier nasa administrator jim bride stmplet tine why this makes sense. >> the annual economy is $350 billion annually. that's a big economy in space. and president trump is really doing the right thing by making sure it's secure, when is necessary.
jillian: listen up. the trump campaign wants your help choosing the logo. look at your screen. they sent an email from supporters to choose one of these six designs that you see right here. the question is which one do you like best? what's your vote? email us at friends@foxnews.com. i don't know. digging the red and yellow. brian: i like the one bottom to the right exactly. ainsley: i feel like bottom middle. brian: design the uniforms because they have to be unitards. don't all space outfits have to be unitards? steve: i don't think that is a requirement. brian: janice, do you know? janice: i don't. but look at this uniform. what's your name? >> owen loaf. you are the best dressed man in rock away. >> best dressed manual in rock away. janice: sunshiny. 72 in new york city. the good news is he would don't have a lot of humidity here. it's a perfect day for a summer concert series sponsored by keurig. here is the past 24 hours.
a little bit of rain across the ohio, tennessee, southeast, as well as the southwest, unfortunately where we could see the potential for a little bit of flooding. there is your foist today. it's going to remain hot and dry across much of the west. are you guys excited? [cheers] >> oh my gosh, cody johnson coming up and best dressed man in rock away. steve: taking a bow. all right j.d. thank you. ben shapiro said he would give socialist carks 10,000 bucks if she debated him. will she do it? we have got the answer come up. brian: and he was a prison guard turned bull rider. now is he a country music star. cody johnson is live in the keurig corner. is he about to shake our hands. ♪
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jillian: drink beer, eat chicken, and win money? buffalo wild wings is actively explorlg adding sports betting to restaurants. the supreme court lifted sports betting in may leaving the decision to legalize it to individual states. if wings aren't your thing, how about hamburgers for life? sort of anyway. are order from the mcdonald's app. today for a chance to win a mcgold card. what's that get you? two free meals per week for 50 years. and if you are a fan of pumpkin spice, while it's 90 degrees in august and need something to wash all that food down. pumpkin spice lattes will return to starbucks. can you place your order on august 28th. ainsley, send it out to you. brian: good news is they are actually using real pumpkin now. my favorite. ainsley: all right. listen to this. this texas counse cowboy is takg country by storm selling out
shows across the country. brian: the crowd roars. this morning makes television debut on "fox & friends." steve: that's right. can you pick up or download his new single on my way to you which is out today. ladies and gentlemen, cody johnson joins us. >> thank you for having me. i appreciate it. ainsley: cody, i love. this you call yourself a god fearing, hard working, beer-drinking fighting loving cowboy. >> that's about it. ainsley: sounds like the perfect man. steve: sounds like the perfect country western song. >> i will quote you on that tell my wife after the show. steve: back in the day when you were growing up in texas. you and a bunch of your fellow future farmers of america decided to put together a band. >> actually told me, look, man you are good at a lot of things putting this band together and play. forced me into it played first little competition and after that it was over. brian: you have the clearest, purest, strongest voice and i said where did it come from you said my
parents. your parents sang. you are the one making money with that ability. >> music has been a part of my life u both sides of my family it was always what we did. it wasn't thought of a dream i was going to chase until i saw garth brooks at central park i thought maybe -- i don't know if i thought i could do that but i thought man, i sure want to. ainsley: married and two little girls. >> two beautiful little girls. ainsley: how old are they. >> 3 and 1 and they are a handful. janice: will they be musicians do you think? >> they usually get out in bouncy house when i play and screaming daddy i'm like you i go oh no. ainsley: prison guard, in the rodeo, how did you end up doing all those things. god works in mysterious. my career. forefront of my life. still continues today. and i think this is why i'm here. this is what i was put on earth to do and time to get real now. steve: and you are here. you are here in no,
concreted canyon. >> that's a good way to put it. steve: how cool is it because have you been working on this dream and suddenly an overnight success but it's taken you over a decade. >> it's been just over 10 years of playing as an independent artist and tearing up the roads and playing every chance you get. a lot of closed doors. you have to find the open doors over the years. and during the 10 years you kind of look why can't i get a break? why is this happening? why is that happening? 31 you look back and say it all happened for a reason. we are here today. brian: you feel like you earned it and going to appreciate it what are you going to sing for us. >> new single debuts today "on my way to you." janice: are you guys excited? [cheers] steve: that is coming up. >> thank you guys. appreciate you. steve: also coming up ben shapiro said he would give alexandria ocasio-cortez $10,000 if she debated him. she has decided. what's her decision? it's coming up. brian: it is bizarre. if you thought you saw the
last of kneeling football players in the national football league, you were wrong. it happened again last night. it happened a lot. and one player says he doesn't have any plans to stop. carley shimkus can play football but she won't now. she will put on the eye black for you in just a moment with that story. ♪ -i've seen lots of homes helping new customers bundle and save big, but now it's time to find my dream abode. -right away, i could tell his priorities were a little unorthodox.
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and also like catcalling for some research they feel entitled to one. ainsley: okay. so how did ben shapiro respond? what's the fate of this debate? here what w. what's trending fox news headlines 24/7 reporter carley shimkus. hey, carley. >> hey, pretty surprising response from alexandria ocasio-cortez, huh? [laughter] steve: key to the response is the cat call part. >> what happened was he wanted to debate her. he invited her on to his show. of course, they have very different political leanings so he wanted to set up a debate even offered to donate to her campaign $10,000 for this. she essentially accused him of sexism. that request being a sexist request. ben shapiro defended himself on social media saying this: discussion and debate are not bad intentioned. slandering someone as a sexist catcaller without reason or evidence does demonstrate cowardice and bad intent. however, yeah, so, that's a
stretch by any. brian: it makes no sense. her response makes absolutely no sense. ainsley: she doesn't want to do it. she doesn't want to debate him. so she has to make it sexist or turn it into something else. if she says no. then it makes her look weak. >> isn't a display of sexism when every news covers debates between president trump and hillary clinton? it's a part of our political system and should be celebrated. so much reaction to this on social media. candice owens female conservative commentator says and what exactly was your excuse for having turned down the debate with me? can't wrap that one up in fake feminism. i will double ben shapiro's offer. 20,000 charity of your choice. a capitalism vs. socialism debate. one person says if this were to happen and no matter how gentle he would be, ben would be savaged for disrespect and misogyny. he is fighting uphill battle with this. brian: yesterday was week
one of the preseason. thursday a couple of games. we had a lot of kneelers. the giants had about 10. it looks like the jaguars had been three and the dolphins had. >> a bunch of national anthem kneeling issues. collin kaepernick tweeted about it my buddy kenny steels continued protest by taking a knee. albert wilson joined him in protest. stay strong, brothers. of course, he is celebrating this. the nfl came out and said that they are going to put a pause on punishing players for kneeling during the national anthem as conversation with the nfl players association continues. their rules require players to stand remains. brian: they didn't take a pause on taking a knee. >> no, they didn't. brian: negotiations right now. supposed to be some kind of resolve. that doesn't help. steve: carley, thank you very much. a lot of reaction online. let us know.
straight ahead, what does geraldo rivera have to say about all the things in the world? he is outside and he's next on "fox & friends" for a friday. brian: he is talking about earth. ♪ you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves all your worst symptoms, . . . .
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>> everyone around me tried to pick my candidate for me. liberals can't bully me. >> we commend kanye west speaking out and being bullied and supporting our president. >> the time has come to establish the united states space force. ♪ i'm watching an eagle floating on the breeze ♪ dreaming by my side, i wish i could you by my side ♪ ♪
♪ i'm staying right here. brian: cold by johns son performing, wild as you. it took him tend years to break out. steve: our featured performer on the all american summer concert series by our friends at keurig. i perform a world premier of a new song on fox news channel. ashley: hi, geraldo. >> hi, ainsley. ashley: there is this guy in massachusetts. he was arrested in new york, cops tried to track him down after what he posted on twitter. social media, telling people, i will pay you 500 bucks, i am broke, i will find the 500 bucks, if you go out and kill i.c.e. >> he committed a crime. he should be prosecuted.
i know he has been charged, that is a good thing. i feel so sorry for the i.c.e. agents. they are certainly getting the short end of the stick. coming as creature of the 1960s, i came era of cops were pigs. they were disparaged. their homes were vandalized, their children were harassed. it happened to returning gis from the unpopular war in vietnam. they came to the airports and were reviled. cops, gis, people you should esteem in society during the ugly periods in american history, they were scorned and should have been cheered. they were ridiculed, rather than supported by citizens. which is too bad. now i see something of that with i.c.e. i.c.e., is at least two agencies. i have spoken about this before
in a limited way. the i.c.e. investigators. they are the guys that bust the cartels. they go after the transnational fangs. steve: criminals. >> they go after ms-13 and racketeers and the drug smug list. there is the enforcement and removal side of i.c.e. that is far more unpopular group. they smash in the doors. there is diego been here 20 years and take him out. brian: they have criminal records. >> i don't know where you get the statistic. brian: tom homan. >> i want to see objective review. i do not believe that. too often there is temptation to go for low-hanging fruit. they sweep up the poultry processing people. meat-packing people. pizza delivery guy. brian: we don't call dominoes and arrest the delivery guy. it is not 10 on criminal record. steve: ms-13 sympathetic
portrait presented by vox and "propublica." forget about the murders on long island. look at this description. misunderstood its that ride bikes and live with mom. brian: with neck tatoos. >> when you think of ms-13, maybe you see something like this or this. but what if i told you that typical ms-13 gang member in the u.s. actually looks like one of these young men on facebook? the trump administration has made ms-13 the most visible symbol of why the u.s. needs tougher immigration policies, especially as a reason to point a finger at central american immigrants. but here's the thing, ms-13 was born right here in the united states. steve: so geraldo, what they're doing they're claiming that the president's depiction of ms-13 is terrible gang is too -- >> bizarre and preposterous.
if you have a big glomy tattoo on your face and gun and knife on this with a tear from the people you killed in jail and your whole body is a mass of at that times to, and you operate, you fund your life by dealing drugs and you keep your drug revenue by eradicating or eliminating your rivals, ms-13 does not deserve to exist. anything that can be done to crush them and shut them down, i am 100% for it. just as i am 100% for going after the gangs and disciples and other gangs in chicago perpetrating terror on the windy city. i don't understand, i remember my friend bernie kerik when he was police commissioner, you had rudy giuliani was mayor and michael bloomberg was mayor here, we busted the backs of the gangs with stop-and-frisk and other aggressive police tactics. i don't understand, first of all
how, brian and my long island neighborhood, ms-13 was allowed to prosper for so long. i don't understand why the full wait of the federal government doesn't come crushing down on native-born gang bangers in chicago and like it. brian: do it block by block. ashley: they are showing pictures of kids part of ms-13 that don't have any tattoos. tattoos are not, they could still be dangerous. part of a gang. out in long island they're chopping people up, geraldo. tom homan was on our show. we were talking about. listen to this. >> ms 1 is border issue. come in as uacs, part of the family unit. take advantage of loopholes in the immigration system we asked congress to fix. ms ms-13 kills for sport and kills for fun. she is wrong. president trump is 100% accurate
when he says criminals and gang members are coming across the border. steve: he is not a fan of the vox show. >> "propublica" are very, very hard left. they are very progressive. they are anti-trump they would get to the place where they're almost pro-ms-13. i think it is, it is, it's a desire to put down the president, a desire to oppose the president in everything he does, and anything he does i think it is -- ashley: it's a reporter versus tom homan. a reporter spent a day, however long with them and that is their, that is their impression. brian: with 13-year-old voiceover. ashley: with 30 years experience. >> 30. 50. brian: talk about new mexico, the compound made out of garbage in middle of essentially two states. turns out these are muslim extremists it seems. plans include training children to go in and shoot up schools. some schools start in the middle
of august. i was just on with a special forces guy says this is similar to a what grows out of the desert. this is how mohamed lives. >> i first thought they were survivalists. i wasn't on the air on monday when the story broke. i was surprised how little coverage it got. we covered it. most of the others were so obsessed with president trump an russia-gate and collusion illusion and all the rest of it, they paid scant attention to this first i thought it was survivalists. more i read about it, came to realize it really was an extreme isthmus him operation. this guy, the main guy, is the son of one of the unindicted co-conspirators from the 1993 world trade center bombing. these people have been on the radar a long time. brian: his mosque was surveiled by new york city police and aclu intervened. >> is that is exactly how it happened.
but that surveillance program did generate some data. i'm surprised took the authorities that long to crack down on this place, to the place, to the point where you had 11 children who were starving to death, not only malnourished but dressed in ration and learning to kill. steve: breaking the story was the guy's father, the guy who is tied to the '93 attack on the world trade center, apparently he dropped a dime on his son because he was worried about his daughter and the kids. >> the 3-year-old, where is the 3-year-old. is that the bones they found in the backyard of the compound? a compound like this, this really resonates, if you see something say something. the neighbors should have raised holy hell -- brian: there is no neighbors. >> there are enough survivalists and others off the grid, you know, i understand they appreciate people's privacy but when you have little children running around in tattered rags, and you hear gun shots on regular basis. they raided the place.
they came up with a ar-15. five or six fully shot or loaded 30-round magazines. the allegation, i haven't seen corroboration of it yet. the allegation they were training the older, the teenagers, the 15, 14-year-old to go shoot up a school. this is horrifying thing. so aberrant, this behavior, you can't ignore it. you have to become involved. that is why you really do. steve: geraldo, have a great weekend. brian: talk to you on the radio. ashley: behind you is jillian. jillian: morning. how are you? we're following a number stories guys, we'll start with one out of tennessee the state executes first inmate in a decade. he was put to death by lethal injection for murdering a 7-year-old girl he was babysitting in 1985. they denied his request to have
it postponed. he used his final words to say he was quote, really sorry. the state hadn't executed anyone since 2009 due to difficulty finding heat this injection chemicals. a coach charged with assault after a man he punched died. jamil jones punch the man in new york and he fell on the concrete. unclear why he punched man or if they knew each other. in a statement the north carolina school says they will comment further once they receive details on the incident. former ohio state wrestler is backing off the claim that congressman jim jordan new of sex abuse at the school. a former ufc champion says the comments about the then assistant coach are not accurate. coleman said, maybe i spoke without thinking. i was angry and said words i shouldn't have. other former athletes say dr. richard straus assaulted
them before killing himself. others accused jordan knowing about it which he denies. an artist tired of seeing the president's star destroyed over and over again is taking matters into his own hands. strategically placing them around liberal activist rob reiner. the city council of west hollywood voted to remove the real star. he says if anyone rips up his stars or he will tear them. steve: they are stickers. they look real. brian: engine newt. ashley: thank you, jillian. coming the first of its kind in the nation. colleges being forced to provide abortion medications. do you think that is a good idea? steve: we asked to you email us, what do you think space force logo should be? your answers, a little poll
going on, are out of this world, we'll share them. brian: bottom right, red one. ashley: i like bottom middle. ♪ help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough.
♪ ashley: california lawmakers are taking up a bill that would make the state the first in our country to mandate that public universities offer medication abortion as part of basic student health services. our next guest says this is the leftest proabortion, not pro-choice agenda. set contributor to dale hi wire dot-com and author of, the unholy trinity. he joins us now. thank you, matt for joining us. >> thanks for having me. ashley: how does this all work? what are your thoughts about it? >> this first thought i support the california secession movement. they will recruit the entire state of california into the space force and send them to a different solar system or something like that. here is what i'm thinking. i know it is crazy, what if rather than supplying a abortion medication, quote, unquote to college students, what if we taught them a little bit about responsibility, how to control themselves, how to be responsible? we wouldn't have to rely on abortion drugs because that's what the state of california, that is their argument, this is
needed because kids in college are getting abortions so frequently. maybe we should go to the root of that. why are they getting abortions so frequently. that is my thought. ashley: 500 students at california public university, they seek this abortion medication every month, the senator who wrote this bill, connie leyva says the kids travel far to get the medication. she wants it available to all the kid. you can take the pill up to 10 weeks into your pregnancy. she writes this, no woman makes this choice lightly, but when you need it, you need to have access. matt, who will pay for this? >> well they claim it will be paid for by private grants and that kind of thing this is the game they always play abortion. well the money goes to planned parenthood doesn't fund the abortions except that money is fungible. so if you are supporting planned parenthood with tax money, at least indirectly you're funding the abortions. same thing with public universities. if the tax money is going to public university, that is then
turning around and using some money, somewhere, using some resources to fund abortions we are indirectly at least supporting that. by the way abortion medication is a misnomer. medication is something that heals and treats you where abortion medication is something that ends human life. it is not medication. it is not necessary. it is never necessary. so there is absolutely no reason whatsoever to supply it. ashley: matt walsh, thank you so much. >> thank you. ashley: has to get through the senate in order to get to the governor's desk. philadelphia's mayor, you saw the video when a judge ruled he could keep protecting illegals in sanctuary city. >> sanctuary city. >> yes. ashley: now one of those illegals is accused of a horrific crime. so could this happen in texas? never according to the governor there. he is here next. but first, here is cody johnson performing, with you i am.
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congressman. he is being floated by for westchester, new york, to replace current congressman sean patrick maloney. turns out he was not irish enough. no comment from the 68-year-old activist. rich gere never faced this iconic role but a new face could. >> the name is bond, james bond. brian: all right. producers are reportedly looking at idri i elba as next 007. once daniel craig wraps up the another bond film. this is released by "entertainment weekly" is going viral. from the upcoming movie, ralph breaks the internet and "wreck-it ralph 2", that comes out in november. why does that wrecking the internet? i don't get it. ashley: every little girl in america wants to be at the slumber party. brian: they don't usually dress casual? ashley: i'm not sure about that.
first time princesses are seen in their pajamas. ashley: mayor of philadelphia was seen dancing and now he is being blamed for the assault of a little girl. steve: they are accused giving that man who was in the country illegally a free pass after they dropped the charges before he assault ad small girl. brian: this is what potentially could happen especially where sanctuary cities flourish. why is that happening in our cities? here is governor greg abbott with the answer to that. texas there is no sanctuary -- how many sanctuary cities do you actually have in texas? >> well right now, brian, sanctuary cities are banned in the state of texas. i think texas is the first or maybe the only state in the united states that passed a law banning sanctuary cities. but what is going on in philadelphia, like alice in
wonderland story, topsy-turvy the mayor is blaming i.c.e. or the federal government for trying to enforce the laws, being the cause of this rape. that is insanity. it is the sanctuary cities policies attract and allow in people who committees heinous crimes, just exactly what happened to kate steinle of san francisco, what happened in philadelphia, not only story like this. but going back in texas, we passed that law two years ago to make sure we would not have occasions like this. it is, it is a crime for law enforcement officials, for elected officials in the state of texas to promote or to support sanctuary city policies. and so, we will take swift action against any official in the state of texas that promotes or accepts sanctuary city policies because we have banned sanctuary cities in the state of texas. steve: governor, let's talk a little bit how you're trying to reform the bail system down in texas. i know after law enforcement
agent was killed, his widow approached you. you have proposed the damon allen act in his honor. tell us about that. >> sure. damon allen was killed by a man who had twice been arrested for assaulting law enforcement officers. the second time the person who, the magistrate who gave him bail to let him back out on the street did not have all the information knowing about the crimes he had committed. this man was out on bail on $15,000 bail. and on thanksgiving day, he gunned down damon allen. damon allen was member of texas department of public safety, who pulled over the criminal for speeding. while he was writing the ticket, the criminal came out and gunned down damon allen. bottom line, what we want to do is several things. we want to make sure all magistrates will allow bail will have full information across the state of texas about any crimes that may have been committed by
the person who is seeking bail. but secondly, with an emphasis on any crimes against law enforcement officers. we want to make sure that it is highest level of court judge which is state district judge in the state of texas make the bail decision as opposed to what happened in this case. a justice of the peace in texas, justice of peace are not required to have a law degree. bottom line we want to do more to protect the law enforcement officials themselves is so we can have a safer texas. ashley: you're growing the economy down in texas. jock growing surged ahead of the nation. annualized job growth through june is 3.6%. how are you doing that. >> the texas economy is on fire. i will add one more stat to it. we have 1000 people moving to the state of texas every single day. the reason is because texas is the home of economic opportunity. here is how we do it. the formula is simple and replicable. every state can do this. we have low taxes, try to cut
taxes. we have right to work laws and reduce regulations. we have rule of law laws with regard to sanctuary cities we don't tolerate violation of law. i ask ceos why is it you're coming to the state of texas. they all tell me the same thing. texas has the best workforce in the united states. we promote economic opportunity. we promote free enterprise. that what attracts entrepreneurs to the state of texas. they know they can come here and grow here. ashley: no state tax. >> no income tax. steve: all right. governor greg abbott joins us from austan, texas, the capital city. thanks, governor. ashley: thanks, governor. >> thank you. brian: straight ahead, securing the border big time. wait until we tell you who is coming over the border now. a story you will not hear any place else. ashley: are you a little bit country or a little bit rock and roll? the answer could completely change your love life.
brian: cue the band. speaking of country, here is cody johnson, with dear rodeo. ♪ beautiful skin doesn't have to cost a fortune. olay. bring you the fall hunting classic - with great deals. like savings of 35% on scentlok savanna crosshair jackets and pants. and save $20 on a 6-pack of big foot b2 full-body goose decoys.
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brian: wow. women who listen to songs like this, this, are 68% more likely to connect with someone. ashley: this. steve: roll it. ♪ start me up, start me up, i never stop, never stop, never stop ♪ steve: i remember when that came out. classic rock could be the key to finding love. a study looked at more than nine million profiles and found that a lot of people, more people, like classic rock, what is going on with that? we brought in dr. kevin layman to talk about something else. he is the author of the books, making children mine without losing yours, education a la carte. there are a couple of his books. he has written about a million of them. what do you make of the music study? >> i sort of think it is interesting that those men, country guys, women like that. ashley: they do. >> i think they see more down-to-earth real person, maybe
authentic. ashley: strong. not afraid to get his hands dirty. brian: do you like that? ashley: just saying. ashley: you didn't dance to country music but you were damsing with the rock and roll. >> i'm an old rock and roller. i have five jukeboxes in my house. ashley: that is the point. men like rock an roll. >> we do like to rock and roll. steve: we called you in, there was a story, davidson college in south carolina -- ashley: really good school. >> steve: professors will allow students to grade themselves. you have to sign a contract say i'm going to do all the work but then the kid actually gets to give themselves a grade. >> steve, you tell that to a donkey, he will kick your brains out. it is amazing to me. this is another avenue, down through la-la land. the culture we bring up kids today in. not only is this trophy stuff, everybody gets a trophy, now you get to pick your trophy. that is crazy. move over jim carrey, this is
dumber than dumber. brian: melissa gonzalez says, each student will determine what grade they plan to earn in the course and will sign a contract indicating the work that they will do in order to earn that grade. why is this important? it can help students focus on learning more than on grades, therefore make progress in their learning with less anxiety. what is wrong with that theory? >> well, brian, lots of things. notice only two people, i read the study -- only two people signed up. if more people don't sign up, it will be canceled. so, i raised five kids. we have six charter schools out in the west in arizona and colorado. what i know about education is this. kids like structure. they actually like to please us. kid the actually want to please their parents. students want to please their instructors. and they know when they haven't earned something. there is something wonderful about earning it.
steve: what does it say to a society you do something like that in college, you go out and get a job, suddenly the job is a lot different than school? >> steve, it prepares them in fine fashion for a world that doesn't exist. ask any employer how difficult is it to get people to simply do what you asked them to do? young people today, want to start at the top. nobody seems to want to work their way through it. just part of our society deteriorating before our eyes. but i can tell you we build those schools, lehman academy of excellence, we put authority in the classroom teachers hands. brian: people embrace that regimen. kids want some structure. >> they do. even hermit needs a society to hermit from. brian: you know what i'm saying? >> good point. >> authoritarianism, we know that doesn't work, but neither does permissiveness. would you turn that music down, i'm trying to finish your science project!
we snowplow the road for kids and wonder -- ashley: what is the best advice for parents? somewhere in the middle? >> be thor that's tiff parent. ashley: be, okay. >> let your yes be yes. your no be no. how much sense does that make. don't be afraid to pull the rug out. let the little buzzards stumble. you will not damage their psyche. we put helmets on them at birth. anyone successful in leave life even steve doocy. we know there is failure in your life. we don't have enough time. ashley: gave himself an f. >> failure is part of learning about life. brian: tell that to jillian. straight as. jillian: never failed anything. ashley: two people at college signed up for the class. give myself an a-plus. but i'm signing up. brian: back to education.
ashley: take it away. jillian: serious news to get to right now, how about this? an officer's heart stops for five minutes after a shootout. the dramatic video was just released of that shootout that nearly killed a state trooper. take a look at this. daniel clary pulled over by pennsylvania troopers for speeding. asked to do a field sobriety test. he stumbles all over the road. when the troopers come to place cuffs on him. he bolts. troopers had to use a taser. that didn't work. watch what happens next. [gunfire] jillian: unthinkable. one of troopers throws himself over the guardrail. putting tourniquet. he was so badly injured his heart stopped for five minutes on way to the hospital. incredibly both troopers survived. not just central americans
heading into our country. immigrants from india are flooding a tiny station outnumbering every group but mexicans. border agents captured six indians. this year 3400. they are eager for high value cargo like indianss paying up to $25,000 for the journey. our william la jeunesse will have more on the story coming up on "america's newsroom" at 9:30 eastern. on duty police officer looking for help in cell phone store like any of us is denied service by employee. the massachusetts officer, dan collins was left hanging at the shop near boston, that employee out of a job. the store is apologizing saying the employee refused to help several customers, not just the officer. the police department has accepted the apology. those are the headlines. send it back to you. steve: let's see. go out to the streets of new york city. janice dean, the weather machine.
the big concert is about to start. >> cody is here on stage. getting ready to perform. are you guys having a good time? [cheering] i just heard cody is from texas. everybody says people are nice in texas. is that true? >> yes. >> everybody in the crowd here. what are you doing here today? >> supporting my friends. >> your friends are in the band. >> you're in the band? >> not really. happened to be here. saw they were being here. >> i always wanted to say i'm withed band. cody, can i say i'm in the band? he says yes. look at map. real exciting. it is beautiful day for a summer concert series here in new york city. no rain. we could see rain in the forecast this weekend. looking at a little bit of rain across the southwest. still dry for california and northwest. are you guys ready for a wonderful concert?! [cheering] we'll go back inside. cody and his band -- i'm with the band. i need a t-shirt. ashley: janice, you're too cute.
brian: 18 minutes to the top of the hour. robert mueller and james comey claim they are committed to rule of law but our next guest says they are nothing more than swamp creatures. steve hilton here with a preview of his exclusive expose' next. steve: first, here is cody johnson once again with nothing on you. ♪ you've always impressed when you walk through the door ♪ clud, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist.
>> we are going to washington to drain the swamp. >> comey and mueller are the target of his swamp of watch this weekend. here with a preview, steve hilton the host of "the next revolution," that is to say, airs sunday nights at 9:00 p.m. you're taking aim at comey and mueller. what have they done? >> exactly, steve. "the next revolution," we have big revelations sunday night as you said just then. the thing is, when you look at comey and mueller, right, you listen to the d.c. establishment you hear all the time they're straight shooters, such decent people. you know, you would think they're practically saints. we took a look at them, look at their record. not just in government but outside government, when they used famous revolving door between public service and the right sector, and it turns out they're not saints. they're swamp creatures. mueller and comey are swamp creatures just like all the rest of them, personally cashing in
on their government service to make money. but worse than that, to help their clients get insider favors -- steve: like who? >> to help their businesses. one of the big ones we'll be exposing is really bad when you think about the role that james comey played, before he was at the fbi, he was for many years at the justice department, rising to deputy attorney general. he really pushed the whole idea of the surveillance state, using technology to spy on people. he then leaves government and joins one of the biggest private sector companies enacting the surveillance state in the world. steve: that is how it works. >> it is unbelievable when you think about the way these two, mueller and comey in particular are treated better than everyone else. they are exactly the same. they're as corrupt as everyone else. we will expose the details on our show this sunday. ainsley: steve, how much money are they making? >> unbelievable. look at the rise in wealth. >> as he left, the justice
department he was on the public sector salary, his wealth was around 200,000, something like that. just in a couple of years he is worth multiple millions of dollars. just cashing in on his public service with that big contractor. mueller as well, going into law firms, helping clients that have direct connections with the business that he used to look after in the public sector. it is there just the same as all the others. brian: steve, i guess our country threating you down a little bit as you came to our people, right? >> we're doing our best to expose it, brian and we're going to drain the swamp. we'll do it together. steve: we'll watch sunday night 9:00 p.m. on the channel. ainsley: love your show, steve, thank you. brian: there he is looking at us in a different direction. thanks, steve hilton. he is one of country music's rising stars, is making his national television debut today. cody johnson performs life on our plaza. some say he is doing it there. steve: first bill hemmer performs in ten minutes. >> the immigration fight in court, who wins this round?
we'll tell you about that. is nancy pelosi a problem for democrats in the midterms? what some democrats are saying about that the president a moment ago sounding off on the nfl yet again. the head of nays is a is here to tell us how space force will change the game. america's a team is lining up. america's a team is lining up. nine to morning. see you then. that's a lot less bulky. always discreet. (burke) so we know how to cover almost anything.en almost everything even "vengeful vermin."
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protesters around the world have rallied calling for action on climate change ahead of a key u.n. summit demonstrators in some 150 countries have demanded that world leaders do more to combat global warming that's all for now up next art and culture news and don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our website at www dot com thanks for watching more news in the 45 minutes. welcome to the book is the getting here for just a. few things to talk about and. some countries that's a whole. clean slate. clean.
slate. and i'm just going to go to ground news to tell you from the bottom of this person it's device and it's about topics that affect us all clinicians climate change and the turn. all of the shutout. hello and welcome to sun culture an extraordinary story about surfing in of all places afghanistan that's coming up also. imitations of the world famous october fest 3 found in all sorts of countries but none quite on the scale of the one in china. and we take
a look at the best and brightest of british design on show at the london design festival. we begin with a beautiful story from afghanistan a country which as we're always hearing on the news is still struggling with the legacy of decades of war on terror a documentary called unsung afghanistan is an unusual road movie about the search for the perfect wave in this war torn country after doing a movie grew up here in germany where he fell in love with surfing this incredibly positive guy now plans a project in which afghan children will learn to swim a maybe eventually get interested in finding the perfect way. just surfing is to surrender to the moment. kind of get done. last
fall to not think about what was or what will come right for just experiencing. magic being at one with nature after dinner loves the sport so much that he came up with the notations idea to serve afghanistan. afghanistan a mountainous landlocked country this is where effort to namu and his surfing mates hope to ride the way to this is beautiful. but. it's an incredible journey ocean's surface has brought along to river wave surfers the plan to put afghanistan on the surfing map. there are many reasons why we made this trip to afghanistan but one of them is definitely all the joy the support i experienced when i took part in the world cup. and at
that the ones i wanted to bring to afghanistan but it's not afghanistan when. i moved fled at the age of 5 with his family to germany he studied law and worked as an expert in constitutional law but his passion is surfing the 32 year old trains in berlin with a safe skate board his aim to qualify for the 2020 lympics representing the country of his birth afghanistan. one of the afghanistan that i know is a beautiful afghanistan incredible unique landscapes and a hospitality that is 2nd to none. a mystic a spirituality that is ever present and with our trip we wanted to show this afghanistan. these are show that afghanistan is much more than war terror and suffering. on light to
surface travel to the pangea valley one of the few regions that were not captured by the taliban appear in front of locals who had never seen a surfboard before they climbed into the raging river. there were so many people around us children cheering us on rejoicing with us and giving us advice telling us where to go where we should try to serve so in the end it was just a euphoric experience the people were really celebrating what we were doing. so thing as a passion it's with moments like these that the film also to live is something that we don't see in the news when it comes to afghanistan it shows a closeness to the people who live their lives despite war and terror the search spirit as a moment of happiness so. i'm gonna support the afghans a sports enthusiast sports crazy because during the time of the taliban 1996 to
2001 it was forbidden to do sports that's why there's a kind of counter reaction on all corners everywhere you can see people doing sport because the sport also provides the opportunity in a way to forget about every day life i mean that in the us and. the attempts to conquer the waves becomes a spectacle again and again the surface fail but there are efforts combined with the passion of the locals is rewarded the river specialist proved what had to be proved you can see in afghanistan. what amazing god the annual london design festival is an opportunity for designers to show off their large form art installations in various spaces in the british capital. this year there's a real interest in socio political topics like sustainability climate change a marine pollution in the wake of increasing worries about how we are not looking
after our planet and indeed ourselves designers are coming up with inventive solutions. the insulation please be seated is the news worth of british design a pool called sage specially created for the london design festival. season sees is about how can we create a different kind of. different moment you know and so it's a contrast in terms of kind of materials you know like this is steel and glass and structural and heights and verticality this is more softer materials the undulating installation fills the space completely without blocking it a place to relax for the people who work can wander in the area cox it has been developing innovative design ideas in his studio since 2004 has created a number of large format installations providing an oasis of calm for people like this one in the atrium of an office block.
it's called the living staircase because it's a spiral of green and wood and everyone who moves in gets a plant that they prods on the staircase and we've created almost like a garden where people can kind of look after the plants be around nature. this newest project please be seated is made of recycled materials the complex wood construction took 6 months to make the rection the new design for the festival took 5 days. another festival highlight is seethings created by sam jacob the couponing of visitors to the victoria and albert museum weighs a few tonnes and is a visualization of the effect of plastic on the oceans. it runs from 1900 the origins of commercial plastic production to 2050 which is a day that macarthur foundation have predicted that if we carry on in the way that
we've been haven been behaving as a society under 50 percent of the oceans will be will be wasted. one solution is offered by japanese architect can go kumar he's installation is constructed out of bamboo and cotton and extremely robust building material the combination of regenerative and recycled materials brings together innovative design and sustainability bringing large scale works that incorporate new thinking into public space is one of the top priorities for a festival director been evidence way using these bigger scale installations in public places to have an impact the issue in london is there's too much going on and we're kind of spoiled culture culturally and creatively and we're trying to fly the flag for design and tell a story and it's racial really help us do that. unfortunately paul cox who just please be seated is only a temporary away says in the parceling scene when the festival is over it we packed
up and taken to a new hire him. the biggest beer festival in the world gets underway in munich this weekend the october fest that she always starts here in september and meanwhile there are fast replicas all over the world which begin well whenever it suits the barrios countries they're in and guess who has the biggest outside of germany china of course indeed it takes over a huge area of the port city of qingdao. the beer festival the very in through through with the chinese touch the ports an industrial city qingdao celebrates a told her fest every year several 1000000 guests come to this reproduction of the bridgeville grounds in munich and may look more or less authentic but it sounds
quite different. to shoot down beer festival is the world's largest october fest knockoff. to give me more to see john otherwise. this is the 10th time for it sends out working the chinese a tobar fest starts the highlight of the year your hometown. like the teams out there festival has a lot to me as a local i see the october sest here as our greatest pride actually it's the pride of all china it's not. like the dow here's your beer that. 2017 cents our realize the dreamers and wednesday of tobar fest the new york she still talks about the costumes and traditions. but one thing impressed her above all else on the to the well what surprised me most of all was the strong servers
who can carry so much beer at once i saw one with 8 stein's at one time. beer is every bit a part of ching does october fest every guest drinks a number just one visa almost as much as patrons in munich but you won't find any german brass music. blood speakers blare chinese pop music on lots of techno. the food is also adopted the chinese tastes the prophets comes across a little bit sweeter and the grilled chicken has been replaced by octopus on a spit. over $1400.00 fridays of beer from all over the world are offered at the festival but the favorite by far is the local qingdao beer that embodies a piece of german chinese history. been 897 the germans
occupied the chinese city and developed it into a trading base 6 years after the germania brewery opens the germans themselves may have not been popular in china but their beer certainly was still brew the cording to the old purity laws under the name change out. the beer in the decor do resemble munich's october fest the lighting visitors from what the original if you would i like the germans the atmosphere and spirit in germany are great and of course world famous german beer too. for that is what i like most here is the beer on tap from jingo it tastes exactly like kurdish it makes me feel like i'm in germany even though i mentioned the what. the chinese celebrate there a tobar fest in summer this year a total of $7200000.00 guests came the parting reaches fever pitch on the eve of the busiest time for james out coming up a taste of. james o.
works until the wee hours of the morning. even with its differences there's one. i think the revenue is up munich's and china's october 1st have in common they all party like there's no tomorrow. so again designed in the toba 1st in china what more could you walk many more stories on the website at v.w. dot com. but that's all for now thanks for watching and for myself and all the crew here about it. what keeps us from saying what makes us see. my name is dr carson the i talk to medical experts. and they discuss what you can do to in your head. stay choose and let's all
try to stay. the. next deal. take it personally are you ready with wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all truth. long. long line. hello and welcome. i love to sweet it brings back all my childhood memories all those precious memories of my youth what about you do you feel the same but what if he would lose all those memories because you were affected by
we begin with a beautiful story from afghanistan a country which as we're always hearing on the news is still struggling with the legacy of decades of war on terror a documentary called afghanistan is an unusual road movie about the search for the perfect wave in this war torn country after doing a movie grew up here in germany where he fell in love with surfing this incredibly positive guy now plans a project in which afghan children will learn to swim a maybe eventually get interested in finding the perfect way. seraphim this surfing is to surrender to the moment. kind of get down. to not think about what cause or what will come right for just experiencing.
fuel magic being at one with nature after do namu loves the sport so much that he came up with a more dangerous idea to serve afghanistan. afghanistan a mountainous landlocked country this is where effort to namu and his surfing mates hope to drive the way to this is beautiful. it's an incredible journey ocean's surface has brought along 2 river wave surfers the plan to put afghanistan on the surfing map. there are many reasons why we made this trip to afghanistan but one of them is definitely all the joy the support i experienced when i took part in the world cup. but at once i wanted to bring to afghanistan. but it's not afghanistan.
fled at the age of 5 with his family to germany he studied law and worked as an expert in constitutional law but his passion is surfing the 32 year old trains in berlin with the surf skate board his aim to qualify for the 2020 olympics representing the country of his birth to afghanistan. and the afghanistan that i know is a beautiful afghanistan incredible unique landscapes and a hospitality that is 2nd to none. a mystic a spirituality that is ever present and with our trip we wanted to show this afghanistan. these are show that afghanistan is much more than war terror and suffering. and light the surface travel to the pangea valley one of the few regions that were not captured by the taliban appear in front of locals who have never seen
a surfboard before they plunge into the raging river. there were so many people around us children cheering us on rejoicing with us and giving us advice telling us where to go where we should try to serve so in the end it was just a euphoric experience the people were really celebrating what we were doing. and so thing as a passion it's with moments like these that the film also to live is something that we don't see in the news when it comes to afghanistan it shows a closeness to the people who live their lives despite poor and terror the search spirited as a moment of happiness so. i'm gonna miss what the afghans are sports enthusiasts sports crazy because during the time of the taliban 1996 to 2001 it was forbidden to do sports that's why there's a kind of counter reaction on all corners everywhere you can see people doing sport because the sport also provides the opportunity in
a way to forget about every day life i mean i guess. the attempts to conquer the waves becomes a spectacle again and again the surface fail but their efforts combined with the passion of the locals is rewarded the river specialist proved what had to be proved you can see in afghanistan. what amazing god the annual london design festival is an opportunity for designers to show off large format installations in various spaces in the british capital. this year there's a real interest in socio political topics like sustainability climate change a marine pollution in the wake of increasing worries about how we are not looking after our planet and indeed ourselves designers are coming up with inventive solutions. the insulation please be seated is the new is
worth of british design a pool called sage specially created for the london design festival. please the seed is about how can we create a different kind of. different moment you know and so it's a contrast in terms of kind of materials you know like this is steel and glass and structural and heights and verticality this is more softer materials the undulating installation fills the space completely without blocking it a place to relax for the people who work and wander in the area cuts it is being developing innovative design ideas in his studio since 2004 has created a number of large format installations providing an oasis of calm for people like this one in the atrium of an office block. is called a living staircase because it's a spiral of green and wood and everyone who moves in gets
a plant that they plant on the staircase and we've created almost like a garden where people can kind of look after the plants be around nature. this newest project please be seated is made of recycled materials the complex wood construction took 6 months to make erecting the new design for the festival took 5 days. another festival highlight to see things created by sam jacob the couponing a visitors to the victoria and albert museum ways a few times and is a visualization of the effect of plastic on the oceans. runs from 1900 the origins of commercial plastic production to 2050 which is a day that the macarthur foundation have predicted that if we carry on in the way that we've been haven been behaving as a society and that 50 percent of the oceans will be will be wasted. one solution is
offered by japanese architect can go he's installation is constructed out of bamboo and cotton and extremely robust building material the combination of regenerative and recycled will materials brings together innovative design and sustainability bringing large scale works that incorporate new thinking into public space is one of the top priorities for a festival director. way using these bigger scale installations in public places to have an impact the issue in london is there's too much going on and we kind of spoiled the cult of culturally and creatively and we're trying to fly the flag for design and tell a story and it's racial really help us do that. unfortunately cool cooksey just please be seated is only a temporary away since in the parceling scene when the festival is over it we packed up and taken to a new high and. the biggest beer festival in the world gets
underway in munich this weekend the october 1st actually always starts here in september and meanwhile there are fast replicas all over the world which begin well whenever it suits the various countries they're in and guess who has the biggest outside of germany china of course indeed it takes over a huge area of the port city of qingdao. for. a beer festival the very end through through what a chinese touched. the port an industrial city qingdao celebrates a tolbert fest every year several 1000000 guests come to this reproduction of the original grounds in munich and may look more or less authentic but it sounds quite different. i think it should oh beer festival is
the world's largest october fest knockoff. called to give me more to tell you john otherwise. this is the 10th time for it sends out working the chinese a tobar fast start it's the highlight of the year in your hometown. that it changed out their festival have a lot to me as a local i see the october fest here as our greatest pride actually it's the pride of all china it's not. like here's your beer that. 2017 sends our realize the dream of hers and went to the of tobar fest the new nick she still talks about the customs and traditions. but one thing impressed her above all else on that it was a little what surprised me most of all was the strong servers who can carry so much beer at once i saw one with 8 stein's at one time. beer is every bit
a part of ching does october fest every guest drinks a number just one these are almost as much as patrons of munich but you won't find any german brass music. loud speakers blare chinese pop you sick on lots of techno. the food is also adopted the chinese tastes the proper scones across a little bit sweeter and the grilled chicken has been replaced by octopus on a spit. over 1400 fridays of beer from all over the world are offered at the festival but the favorite by far is the local qingdao beer didn't but he's a piece of german chinese history. i been 897 the germans occupied the chinese city and developed it into a trading base 6 years after the germania brewery opened the germans themselves may
have not been popular in china but their beer certainly was still brewed according to the old purity law under the name change out. the beer that the coup or do resemble munich's october fest the lighting visitors from you with the original if you would i like the germans the atmosphere and spirit in germany are great and of course world famous german beer too i thought. that this is what i like most here is the beer on tap from jingo it tastes exactly like good it makes me feel like i'm in germany even though i'm inching down to what. the chinese celebrate direct fest in summer this year a total of $7200000.00 guests came departing reaches fever pitch in the evening the busiest time projectile coming of a 2 star. james o. works into the wee hours of the morning. even with its differences there's one thing the revelers at munich's and china's of tobar fest have in common they all
party like there's no tomorrow. serving enough gotta stop designed in the toba fest in china what more could you want many more stories on the website that d.w. dot com slash culture about so often i thank you for watching and for myself and all the crew here about it bob. the 1st. small circle in super big changes.
people making it possible to go to africa. fantastic right trying them as they set out to save the environment. to learn from one another. enough to work together for a better future. 30 minutes w. . welcome to the book is the game here for dummies the trying to talk about. the stars on coverage. 3 more for. us who we have going back to let's have a look at some of the other much surrounding me to still shaking in their lives the
green a sigh of relief so you don't want to stick. to this new guy clement g w. d to know that 77 percent. are younger than 65. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time no voice is part. of the 77 percent to talk about the issue. this is where you cut. the 77 percent this weekend on d w. this
what time all voices. 77 percent talk about the. front porch to flash from cars they think. this is where. local 77 percent. this week. this is the news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes give the people. how women in. reproductive rights and why it needs to happen all over the continent. and talk also known as africa we'll take you to an exhibition in paris.
from the present there are 2 projects on the future of. the. something the future of. hello i'm christine wonderwall come to africa it's good to have you along it's a fact that women in sub-saharan africa are having more children than women elsewhere in the world and that will see africa's population size double by 2050 that means in just 30 is africa will add 1000000000 people to the world that's according to a un for cost power in numbers thinking a young continent with a strong potential workforce but there's another side to the story the more people you have the more jobs you need and the population in. africa is growing faster
than the economy experts are worried that if africa's population continues to grow at this rate it will create fierce competition for already scarce resources some people say a rethink is needed now as you'll see in our next report from senegal it's a boots on the ground if it. every day goodness hour goes door to door visiting families in her darker neighborhood she's a buddy in gore a district godmother or empty and she wants to see a change in her community. in the privacy of their homes she talks to women about sex and contraception. so not every woman is able to go to the clinic and choose a contraceptive method. she needs her husband to agree sometimes also how mother in law some women come to the clinic and say my husband wants me to take this specific
method even if it's not saying so we go and speak to that has meant to raise his awareness our role is to media. yes having mediators at the grassroots level makes a big difference say so if you build your truly a midwife down the bill her center 10 years ago the government launched this outreach program to make family planning a priority they hope to decrease maternal a new unit of death according to the world bank the 1st city rate dropped below 5 children per woman in 2016 it was a 1st time in senegal's history the birth rate is no at 4.7 lower than other countries in the region such as new share or nigeria in the queue outside sophie's practice is always growing. in 2009 when i started working here we had around 400 women a month who want to contraceptives but now we have up to 2500 women
a month. through the growth has been exponential oh. oh. oh. i think it's because of all the awareness campaigns the media the funding's also women now realize the benefits of spacing out pregnancies for their babies their husbands and for themselves. this mother of 3 comes here very clearly to get the pill she doesn't want any more children as she wants to make sure her kids get the best education possible. family planning i have peace of mind you know i can do whatever i want without thinking of anything pregnant. in senegal around 95 percent of the population is muslim society here is conservative file
is part of a growing young generation of religious leaders who promote family planning file has train more than $2500.00 him arms across the country he insists that the koran advocates breastfeeding and spacing out pregnancies but it was when you read the details of the words of the prophets you can clearly see that he was a good close pregnant. said he had terrible consequences for the newborns and for the mother. more and more married couples are now using contraception but because sex outside marriage is considered single young people are often excluded from awareness campaigns on sexual and reproductive health. and. the priority is to educate the youth the rafah compound. on is and you have to make them understand what is at stake when there is an unwanted pregnancy. what is at
stake when they have an uncontrolled sexuality you know the reason why a dead body. in a country like senegal must be a priority to you. use a separate interviewing to do because the. target must be made but there's still a long way to go health workers hope that more women and girls will soon have full control of the decisions concerning that bodies. may as a u.n. population summit underway in nairobi a duck say as we know who is the executive director of the african institute for policy development and joins me now he's and it's bush who's with clothes on how best we can manage our population in africa welcome to africa dr seuss so the prediction is a 1000000000 more africans in 30 yet is is that a given the 2 years you are the proud the professional replicas projected to reach cheryl to double more days you are by trying to be. about to uncover video
from the $1.00 beer that there are now so this is one of the ship that is being discussed at the international conference for the british unfoldment the managing 25 years here in nairobi right so what is the message in terms of what is coming out of the conference looking at these numbers what does it mean for the continent to say that we're going to double in size in 30 is. i think progression is just busy busy because the mission now that. there is i've reached african corporations growing try to keep trying to put development for the function not trying to function in already i think the challenge is to do with providing quality education to various agencies and so on so if the continent has to raise these issues and i think she needs own source you're going to make sure the mission goes to this growing because the mission that you spent time when the corporations growing sort of so hard to do conference years talking about ways in which the african continent
was there was other regions of the world country money money money there procreation but then just funding is a pretty. these days it's not to do the job of governments to do to fund froebel today shows if you can use that way to visit it in many countries enough to go away you see that in order to remain 12 year old child from the planet they want to delay the next pregnancy or they want to stroke our child and all together but they are not able to do to talk says a modern effective methods of contraception so one of the things the conference does it either talking about is how do we promote one and started from your findings that you could people but once people want to use 5 year plan and make sure that the. system from your plan but it's not on the farm you're planning but that that that i try to drive being the opposition group in africa different but a lot of it was i try to i'm not going to secondary school there we could be
drawing from school some of them it's because we're both michael from their money and because of contraception but some are just north having a portion each is to do their education so their whole campaign about keeping goes in school but also in point to new and we think that they should speak through child survival if i did that he may need to know is that the conference he's talking about the writings of ensuring that he did report christian growth and i think i saw it all right what we had a few seconds duck a minute quickly is the point that we need to rebut the crane so for example we need to stop as growing to double the size that we're at is that what the message is that this train needs to be reversed very quickly you know the doubling of the progression of our free grant trying to this point i can tell you i'm not the 1st because what it did is a close and information recorded corporation momentum because they wanted to so many young people who are people you have not started even dead by the time they
grow up and start giving giving back the doubling of their full pleasure and it's got is is more is going to delafield the real fish out of this country so so just. trying to say our food has already begun to produce people mission how do we how cold when did these people wish to fully did human carbon. become the right source you're going to transformation the gender so to consider if that demographic did you did how does a week or 2 got funded your piece you will commission read it as it has it better but i'll sit with you both me through education investments and head in for me to remain on job creation ok that's. from the african institute for development policy thank you. also known as africa which is also known as a.k.a. sounds complicated no it's just about a lot of african art on display at europe's anea showcase for african artists it
attracted more than 40 exhibits this and 100 artists francisco the doll traces his roots back to angola the dolls' art pays homage to the country's struggle for peace and the life of its rural workers. he uses the powerful symbol of the machete for the doll it's more than just an implement used in the fields across africa so it's a tool to our 1st to use you know greek culture but also put is a tool that was used in africa to to start revolution and so i think that i want the painting to be revolutionary this is one of europe's most prominent dedicated to contemporary art and design from the african continent here it's innovation and a distinctive style that count autists whose pieces have
a link to africa showcasing their work. for a spin at the forefront of this people are discovering art coming from africa they're realizing that it's a new language it's fresh to something new and they're starting to collect works there's a real market opening up. for the doll it's not just about taking inspiration from the past. i want it to be something that is from the present but to project on the future so the do. instead. is there is to say that we want to project something into the future forward looking and innovative this paris is opening curious eyes to african art and helping african artists capitalize on their talents. as
a full album the diving is africa today we'll leave you with these pictures of the african art. and. enjoy. the colby's in germany to learn german heritage beneath. why not learn with him d w z e learning course because vic. it's time. to take one step further. and face the possible.
here on this side of love really time to search the. fire for the troops out. time to come down troops. and connect the world. time for. news coming up ahead. minds. you're a great danger get out of there. a clip from the latest charlie's angels movie starring kristen stewart naomi scott. all seen here on the red carpet at the world premiere in los angeles on monday night also patrick stewart is playing one
of them manages. more about that in a minute but also coming up today. the only north korean artist in exile. talks about his life working as a propaganda artist before he escaped the sas and his life since then. and the moving photographic exhibition of homeless people here. charlie's angels was a hugely successful t.v. series back in the 1970 s. featuring initially far forsett mages jaclyn smith and kate jackson as 3 beautiful private investigators righting wrongs on america's main streets the franchise go to reboot with 2 films and another series at the beginning of the century but none of these really achieve the success of the original now hollywood is having another go with yet another movie the new charlie's angels is all about female empowerment.
The 33-inch model surfaced on eBay after disappearing decades ago. An auction house is giving it to the son of Gene Roddenberry, the creator of “Star Trek.”
First off trades considered for vehicles (high end or something very unique replicas etc) or anything cool But you’d have to get it to me I’m in Illinois . Here is an awesome chance to own an isla | RealGeni.com
CHESTERTOWN — Opening weekend of the new Ghostbusters movie, “Ghostbusters: The Frozen Empire,” was made a little more special for kids and longtime fans of the franchise.
The Gary Numan Tour 2024 has been scheduled from May 19, 2024, to June 1, 2024, in mainland UK and Scotland. The tour will be in celebration of the 45th anniversary of The Pleasure Principle which is the singer's first studio album and the final album of his band, the Tubway Army.