Latest Breaking News On - Wedding night - Page 1 : vimarsana.com

Transcripts For FOXNEWSW FOX Friends 20180803 10:00:00

A morning show that highlights the latest headlines in news, weather, sports and entertainment, and is known for the cohosts' casual and spontaneous... steve: you mean reverse psychology? brian: right. steve: watch this. >> we're fighting a war. and we are fighting a war on drugs. they are bringing in drugs. they're bringing in lots of bad people. and we're going to start to get very nasty over the wall. you know, the democrats, anything i want, they want to oppose. you know, i just figured out how to do the wall i will say i don't want to build a wall and they will insist on building it. [laughter] i just figured that out right now. we will be taking some very tough actions. we need more republicans but they are friends of mine they say sir, we are better off until wait until after. it's better before. we are either getting it or we are closing down government. we need border security. steve: the president was very clear about that as he has been. that's one of the issues that got him -- the keys th to the 747. he said we need more like-minded republicans. keep in mind there are a lot of republicans that don't want the wall in washington, d.c. they have jobs. they have hatched out a deal, mitch and paul the president, last week, where the president would not force a shutdown before the election. they are going to go ahead and they are going to fund as many programs in the government as they can before the election. and then they will pass a little patch that's going to have the homeland security money. that's the stuff that's really up for debate right now that would get the democrats blood pressure up high because that is where the 5 billion or 20 billion would come from to build the wall. brian: the strategy is this. the president goes my numbers are really good on the economy. republicans could feel good about running about that. and then you have got brett kavanaugh who wants to be the next supreme court justice and they want that. the president session listen, i don't want really want -- as much as i want the border security. i don't think we want to distract from the big two big trophies that i have leading up to november. ainsley: you mentioned jobs. unemployment has fallen, 18 year low. record number of job openings. the hourly rate rose at 2.7% yearly rate. that's unbelievable. that's what people are saying that they care about most. steve: that's right. i'm surprised lou barletta didn't work that into his little advertisement. anyway. we have a busy friday. thank you very much for joining us. we have lots more coming up regarding the breaking news of the day. we have the big thing. we have the barbecue. we have singers and we have got some headlines. jillian: that's right. we are following a number of stories this morning. fox news alert right now. five year veteran of the colorado springs police force is fighting for his life after being shot in the head. the suspect is due in court this morning. officer jim responding to a call when a suspect opened fire. he also was shot but will be okay. he was already out on bond for a weapons charge. the fbi issuing an amber alert for a girl who may have been abducted. investigators safe jing jing was taking at reagan international airport in washington, d.c. by this woman that you see on your screen in the surveillance video. the 12-year-old from china was traveling with a group touring american disools. police say she is in extreme danger. >> we believe there is evidence to suggest that while the child was walking with the woman, the child may have put on another piece of clothing. we are attempting to get in touch with the chinese embassy. because of the age of the child, this is a very serious incident. >> political science think move left the airport in this white screen you see now with the woman and unknown man. a newcomer claims victory in the g.o.p. primary for tennessee governor. businessman bill lee beating out three republicans to get the nod. one of them congresswoman diane black was favored to win. lee will face democrat karl dean in november. current congresswoman marsha blackburn winning the g.o.p. nod for senate. she will face tennessee's former governor democrat phil bredesen who also won by a land slide. u.s. remains from north korea. jewels look, can you see hell melts, canteens, buttons, boots, gloves, and socks all from the korean war. dog tag will be given to the fallen shoulders. in arlington, virginia. that's a look at your headline. too think that all all these years we have them now. steve: certainty. brian: sincerity. you didn't know what they were going to get. on the transfer they were sincere they were going to preserve the remains as best they could and information exchanged. the next thing is would you allow our people to scour the countryside because we know where these people were last seen. where the battles took place. where the planes crashed. where the people were shot. if you don't want us to do it, have the u.n. do it. steve: they are not going to do it. brian: no one thought we would see this. steve: no. absolutely. we do not know the identity of the name on the dog tag but that family has been notified and as jillian jewels said they are going to be at arlington very those are moms. anybody seen my pants? nothing cleans better. put those on dad! it's got to be tide. ♪ ♪ let your perfect drive come together at the lincoln summer invitation sales event. get 0% apr on select 2018 lincoln models plus $1,000 bonus cash. (burke) so we know how to cover almost anything.en almost everything even "vengeful vermin." not so cute when they're angry. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ (vo) ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. ♪ steve: this is a fox news alert. a brand new clue in the search for mollie tints, a red shirt reportedly found near a hog farm. investigators has been combing through over the last couple of days. ainsley: i think she had to wear red shirts to work. that's why it's significant. this is the family of the missing iowa college student not giving up hope. they are pleading at a press conference yesterday for her safe return. brian: ted williams has been on the scene. he met with mollie's mom yesterday and he joins us right now with the latest. ted is a former homicide detective. fox news contributor. ted, we are moving along with this investigation. what do you think unfolds today? >> well, they are going to have a press conference and they are very well deep in the investigation. they are looking at various suspects. yesterday i got a chance to interview mollie's mother. take a listen. >> i was quietly sitting in the grinnell public library and approximately 5:15 my youngest son scott called me and said mollie didn't go to work today. at that moment adrenaline shot through my body i thought something is terribly wrong. law enforcement has been essential, crucial. i can't even find the words to say what has happened. >> can you just tell us who is mollie? tell us something about mollie. >> she was vivacious. she loved life. was passionate. she was not afraid. >> how are you holding up? >> through some kind of internal strength that is just there. the other night i walked outside to a star lit sky and i saw a shooting star and i was like somehow, somewhere, she is remaining with me. >> guys, you know, your heart just go out to that mother. you can tell that she is just dedicated to one proposition, and this bringing her child home. steve: right. >> just being able to hug her child again. this is so heart breaking. ainsley: have they given you any details we know the boyfriend got a snapchat from her 10:00 p.m. the night before she went missing. red shirt and has to wear a red shirt. are they thinking if something happened she was taken it was that morning on her way to work? >> well, law enforcement is holding that close to their vest. hopefully at the preference we wilpressconference we will be to get more of an idea. i can tell you they are now ainsley looking at suspects in this case. and that's a good sign. ainsley: is that the big farmer? >> it may be close -- at the pig farm and other places. > steve: the police have not been forthcoming in telling us who the suspects are ted, yesterday, there was a press conference. we had it right here on the channel through crime stoppers of central iowa. they have announced a fine in bringing mollie tibbets home safely fund. in listening to the family members, it's very clear they believe she has been abducted and they believe she is alive. they think somebody knows something that could get her released. >> absolutely. there is $172,000 reward that was announced yesterday at a press conference. the family soling out hope. they are very optimistic that someone knows and has mollie somewhere. and they are hoping that that person or persons will release mollie. and collect this reward. brian: thank you so much. ainsley: thanks, ted. steve: if smokes have information you can see the tip line at the bottom of the screen the phone number is 641-623-5679. ainsley: the reward $127,000. steve: and growing. brian: federal judge slamming prosecutors yesterday for focusing on paul manafort's wealth and expensive fashion choices instead of any possible crime. mark levin calls their case a total abomination. i talk to him about it next. steve: plus, what happens when a democratic socialist goes to hollywood? you are about to find out. ♪ hollywood nights [ engine rev] what's that, girl? [ engine revving ] flo needs help?! [ engine revving ] take me to her! ♪ coming, flo! why aren't we taking roads?! flo. [ horn honking ] -oh. you made it. do you have change for a dollar? -this was the emergency? [ engine revving ] yes, i was busy! -24-hour roadside assistance. from america's number-one motorcycle insurer. -you know, i think you're my best friend. you don't have to say i'm your best friend. that's okay. you don't have to say i'm your best friend. 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: we have quick headlines for you. democratic darling alexandria ocasio-cortez hits hollywood. the socialist star may be too far left. the new york congressional candidate won't be meeting with any entertainment. she showed up to occupy ice lunch. another democrat wants to abolish ice. this one has an obama endorsement. new mexico congressional candidate debra holland says ice promotes terror and violence. one of 81 candidates the president formally endorsed this week. brian: thanks, ainsley. sarah huckabee sanders faced blistering attacks from the media yesterday but she was prepared for it yesterday. i sat down with mark levin to get his reaction to the media vs. the administration if the press were respectful but tough. if the pretty objective and not partisan they would be treated with respect. their problem isn't donald trump. the problem is the american people, over 60 million of us who voted for donald trump they know what they are doing. we know what they are doing. brian: what is it about trump that stallworth regular conservatives numbers are high. >> they are irrelevant. what we are doing in this country now is very troublesome to me. this attempt to sabotage this president this coup taking place make no mistake it is. the democrats want the president out by hook or crook. i see this nation like this right now. i see the status progressives upset. they didn't control the left's next election. they thought they would get four more years of obama through hillary. and they thought they would control the executive branch for the next 30 or 40 years. they failed and they have been resistant ever since. they have been on stucketting ever since. if you don't see that as a conservative you are blind. if you don't see many of the good things this president is doing as a conservative, you are also blind. brian: paul manafort had a trial. everyone should understanding unrelated to anything to do with donald trump he has a trial. the way this started with the 78-year-old judge coming out stop rolling your eyes. stop using the term oligarch. it's not a crime to be rich. the tone he is setting. i'm wondering how nervous mueller should be his first high profile case could blow up in his face. >> if you have -- if you think you have manafort on tax evasion, on conspiracy for tax evasion. on branch fraud, on embezzlement and all the rest of it, why do you have to talk about the rich. why do you have to take pictures of his suits? the reason is. this he thinks this jury is stupid. what he wants to do is pile on. he wants them to be jealous. he wants them to go after guys in the top 1%. this is exactly what a prosecutor shouldn't do. this prosecutor mueller and his banged of merry liberal democrats have been way over the top in the manafort case. here's the bottom line man ford case has nothing to do with trump. nothing to do with trump world. nothing to do with the campaign u nothing to do with anything that a regular united states attorney couldn't handle which is an abomination. >> if you are part of donald trump's legal team, does mark levin say sit down, keep negotiating, walk away? >> >> well, in my little dream world if i were leading the trump legal team and gave me the mind to do what i wanted to i do would walk in to mr. mueller and say let me tell you something, buddy. you have been violating the constitution for a year and a half. you know what the rules are at the department of justice and the two memos that they have. you can't indict a sitting president. we know you are trying to set up our president. you are trying to take down one branch of the federal government in violation of the constitution. i will see you in court. brian: great close except i would like to find out what is going to be on life, liberty and levin. >> we will have rick harrison of the show pawn stars. is he quite a brill cents gentleman. he is a very successful businessman. there is a lot that he has beehasdone in his life very compelling for our viewers. brian: is he mark levin. very compelling on sundays. don't miss him on "fox & friends." >> thank you very much. brian: radio talk show host. still ahead. want to get off food stamps? president trump has a message for you, get a job. mothers parenting in the age of fear. that according to a new op-ed criminal to leave your children alone even for one second. our panel of moms is here to discuss next. ♪ i'm lying on the cold hard ground ♪ new laptop with 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. save $200 on this dell laptop at office depot officemax. it's a high-tech revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts on each side to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? how smart is that? smarter sleep. to help you lose your dad bod, train for that marathon, and wake up with the patience of a saint. the new sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999. smarter sleep will change your life. ♪ don't you ever leave me ♪ don't you ever go. ♪ i know how it goes ♪ even when you are angry ♪ don't you ever leave me ♪ don't leave me alone. ainsley: moms are parenting in the age of fear. that's according to a new op-ed that says, quote: we now live in a country where it is seen as abnormal or even criminal for children to be away from direct adult supervision for even a second. the author is kim brooks and she shares her own personal story of a legal fallout after leaving her 4-year-old child unattended in a car on a cool, cloudy day in march while she ran in to a store for a quicker rand. she was soon then, after notified that there was a warrant out for her arrest. we are getting reaction from our panel of moms. evangeline gomez is in the back on the top left, an attorney specializing in family and matrimonial law. i will start with you. >> i think it's extreme. as some point as a parent, you have to rely on common sense. and if you see your child under a are just stepping a few steps away. i mean, how many of us have gone to drop mail in a mailbox and park the car. get out. the child is in there and you run right back to your car. this isn't a situation where it was 90 degrees, she was leaving her child out for a lock period oalong period of ti. instead of someone reporting and calling the police, why don't you just look after the child or ask the mother hey, do you need my help? i can spot you while you go on in and run yourer rand a will be here. weave need to have more communication that way instead of let's report this to the authorities. >> cathy barnett on the front row radio show host and a mother. cathy, you bring your children to work. >> yes. ainsley: you are a great mother. your children are so well-mannered and well behaved. >> thank you. >> this is a fear of yours. big brother is watching. this is a person watching this mother. recorded the license plate. called the cops. and then the coming. she is in virginia visiting her parents. she lands in chicago and they say we need to talk to you there is a warrant out for your arrest. >> i posed this question to a group of my fellow home schooling mommas yesterday. and there were no clear answers from them. because i think we all recognize that parenting can be exhausting sometimes. sometimes we don't want to bundle all five kids up and rush over just to grab something out of the store real quickly. and, yet, at the same time, i think we can walk and chew gum at the same time on their. as a society, we have a vested interest in making sure we have certain societal norms, right, that allows to us create an environment that allows us to thrive in raising our children. no one wants to see a bunch of 4-year-olds walking up and down the street unattended. there is a reason why we don't allow 4-year-olds or older to enter into some binding contracts or to get married or to drink, because we recognize that they are not ready for to deal with the consequences of their choices. and likewise, for 4-year-old sitting in a car unattended. can we really trust that if a stranger danger approaches them that they would have the wherewithal to know that they're being manipulated to know that they shouldn't go. i think it's a little bit of both and take that into consideration. ainsley: erin is sitting behind you and she wrote a book called being there why prioritizing motherhood in the first three years matters. erica, my child is two and a half. i read that title. my child is two and a half. i only have a few more months. when we were bureauing up, our parents did. this they wrengt in the grocery store. mom, we don't want to go in. we want to do our homework. three kids. roll the windows down a little bit. lock the doors, don't open the door for strangers. we were all fine. i know things have changed. you wrote the book. what are the rules now? this mom said she was trying to avoid her child having what we are all very aware of, the meltdown. >> the problem we don't know the rules. we don't want to shame rules. most people don't know it's illegal to leave a child in a car unattended. ainsley: it's actually not in that state of virginia. >> we need to know what the rules are so we don't blame mothers. i'm of two minds about it children do need adult supervision. and they don't just need adult supervision for environmental dangers. for a stranger coming up to the car or the heat which is sort of environmental. they need protection in other ways. meaning when you leave a child alone who is 4, they are frightened. so mothers are buffers to stress as i talk about in my book we deal with things like impulse control or poor judgment. these are things we help to regulate as mothers. when we leave a child unattended, particularly a very young child, we are not regulating those emotions that they have. ainsley: darby sitting next to you is a child and adolescent therapist. what would you tell moms that come in and sit on your sofa. >> i would tend to agree with erika, while we don't want to shame any mom. it's irresponsible to leave a 4-year-old alone in a car. a 4-year-old doesn't have the cognitive ability to say, to make a sound decision and they are very much nut moment. so they could just get up and leave. they could do whatever. they are not really thinking about that we don't need to shame her. i think, i wish the mom had said you know what? i did kind of a dumb thing because we all do that i don't think we need to go as far as legality of how we treat people. but, you do need supervision. and the way to build a resilient kid is to say okay, i know you don't love to do errands but we have got to do it. i don't love doing them either. let's come back quickly. ainsley: can we bribe them get you a prize? probably not allowed to do that, right? two i want to talk to quickly founder of accessories expert and mother of two. what did you think when you read this op-ed? >> thank you so much for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. >> as somebody who shares her life with such a big audience i'm used to getting backlash and judgment. you feed your kids too much sugar. you are using the wrong car seat. i have realized that there is no winning when it comes to motherhood and other people's opinions. so, it's about looking in the mirror and asking yourself am i making a choice that i feel is safest for my child and not thinking so much about what other people are going to think. and, of course, there are societal norms that we have to subscribe to. i know my parents put me on an airplane by myself when i was 5 to go visit my bab sitter to texas to indiana. i don't think i would ever put my 5-year-old child on a plane by herself although she would definitely be fine and even ask me why she can't go visit her grandparents by herself. it's just not done today. so, i think it's a question of maybe what has happened in the past 25, 30 years that has made us change and become so much more stringent with parenting. ainsley: right. right. i want to get to you dr. havese. neuropsychologist. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: where do you draw the line. times have changed but at the same time you wants to give your children freedom and autonomy. >> i'm single mom of twins who are 3 years old. i think parent shaming has become a national past time. if you are not worried your doctor or teacher or neighbor or school mates. parents judging you, you are worried about social media judging you. so i think parents are awfully aware of this constants, you know, eye on them. but i think that, you know, you should never leave your child unattended in a public situation. but i also think that parents don't always know the rules. that's a wi big support of it. two prong thing. parents should be made more aware of what the lays are in their state. education in schools, pediatrician offices. postings everywhere. you don't hear about what the laws are. i didn't know what the law was in virginia. ainsley: laws for kids in your state? >> there should be something. on the flip side there should be more education on the law enforcement and child protective side. treating a good parent like a criminal, i think, is actually harmful and counter productive. ainsley: that's what she said she felt so embarrassed and ashamed: all right, ladies, we will have you back another panel towards the end of the show. stick around. happy friday to awful you. thank you for your perspective. ainsley: we will hand it over to jillian now. jillian: good morning, ainsley. do you want food stamps? get a job. president trump urging lawmakers to work together to put that rule in the new farm bill. the president tweeting, quote: when the house and senate meet on the very important farm bill, we love our farmers, hopefully they will be able to leave the work requirement for food stamp provision that the house approved. senate should go to 51 votes. the current farm bill ends next month. an illegal immigrant facing criminal gun charges thinks he should be protected by our constitution. police say javier perez from mexico fired shots into the air in new york city to scare off rival gang members. his lawyer claims he has the right to bear arms because the constitution doesn't specify that it only applies to citizens. perez faces up to 10 years in prison and deportation if he is convicted. political science and good samaritans, put their lives on the line to pull a man from a burning car. vehicle bursts into flames. pulling the unconscious driver out through the sun roof. no word on his condition. that video is incredible. that's a look at your headlines. send it back to you guys. janice: hi, it's me, jillian. steve: hey, janice. brian: janice, that was so rude we were about to toss to you. you jumped the toss. how dare you. japan january so excited to be outside for summer concert series keurig king and country coming up. keep the rain out of the concert. take a look at the weather maps real quick it is humid. see my hair expand throughout the morning. 76 in new york city. feels warmer than that all of this moisture streaming in from the east coast upwards and i don't know why my maps are working. they should. stand by. you know what? i guess they are not working right now. i will tell you we are going to seat potential for rain up and down the east coast. and heat and dry conditions across the west. so the fire danger is going to be ongoing. all right. we have our summer concert series coming up. the lineup by the way is down 48th street and down into sixth avenue. ainsley: they are so popular. janice: very exciting. ainsley: lots of friends texted me said they are coming to see it that's awesome. steve: the van duren kids are coming. ainsley: sounds very regel. brian: sounds like a game show. steve: children of todd the car guy. brian: what was that game show scandal again to tell the truth? steve: quiz show. brian: van durens? ainsley: why don't you think about that while we take a break. steve: welcome back to random. ainsley: random thoughts of brian. steve: thousands marching the streets of chicago demanding an end to violence and rahm emanuel's resignation. chicago native giano caldwell was there for it. he joins us live next. when my hot water heater failed, she was pregnant, in-laws were coming, a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. we're the baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse. joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. since enbrel, my mom's back to being my mom. visit enbrel.com... and use the joint damage simulator to see how joint damage could progress. ask about enbrel. enbrel. fda approved for over 18 years. i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada for its effectiveness and safety. what an amazing clean! i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. capital one and hotels.com are giving venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. brrrr! i have the chills. because of all those miles? and because ice... is cold. what's in your wallet? and because ice... is cold. withwhat sore back?sk... what bum knee? advil is relief that's fast strength that lasts you'll ask... what pain? with advil ♪ steve: chicago protesters taking to the streets in a peaceful antiviolence march demanding mayor rahm emanuel step down amid the city's escalating crime crisis. chicago native and fox news political analyst giano caldwell was at the protest. he joins us live now from the second city. good morning. >> good morning, steve. there was a lot of pain i saw on the ground in chicago. there was one surprising moment from a politician. please take a look. >> we put this march together because in chicago there is too much blood shed in the african-american community. >> do you think mayor rahm emanuel has failed chicago. >> rahm emanuel, first of all is, a con man. his whole job is to keep black folks divided. >> no, he doesn't care about anybody but the people in his neighborhood and his family. >> the city is in financial calamity. you know, the organization in the city of chicago is in complete disarray no matter which angle you want to audit or look at. chicago is a meet mess. >> you say he cares more about the illegal immigrants that are in this. >> he cares more about non-citizens, african-americans with citizens tharlg ancestors who built this country. >> i think he going to step up and come to the people where the crime is you know what i'm saying? the crime is on the south and west side. >> we have to make sure that president trump recognize that not everyone believes that chicago is a trump-free zone. if is he serious about helping the people in chicago, especially on the west side of chicago, i accept his help. we can't turny help away. we have to make sure that people understanding that criminals cannot have their way with our streets. we have to protect our youth. we have to protect our seniors. people have to have safe places to walk. so, you know, one murder is too many. and so if chicago police department and all the other do it we should seek other help. >> giano, it sounds like chicagoens want president trump to do what rahm emanuel is not doing. >> that last person you just saw senior democrat in the illinois legislature: legislator in hard hit area in chicago. he told me would love for president trump to come in. he thinks that the national guard should be part of the solution as well as the state police. he believes that there is some economic benefits to having the president there to talk about programs and other things. for me, that was the story out of yesterday. there is a senior democrat within illinois who says this is -- chicago isn't a trump-free zone. he wants to speak with the president about his people u. steve: let's see if the president picks up the phone. giano, thanks for going out on the streets and reporting that story. that's terrific. >> thank you. steve: we did reach out to the mayor immanuel for a statement. he has not called back. >> can trumpism beat socialism in a op-ed buckley says yes. he joins us next however. new method to win over voters mid terms. text messages. is that going to bother you or are you going to read it we will talk with kurt the cyberguy coming up next. ♪ ♪ trout. alright. you don't think i need both? why does he have that axe? make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. now get 0% financing for 72 months plus $1,000 ford credit bonus cash on a great selection of suvs. during the ford summer sales event, get our best offer of the season: 0% financing for 72 months plus $1,000 ford credit bonus cash. omar, check this out. uh, yeah, i was calling to see if you do laser hair removal. for men. notice that my hips are off the ground. [ engine revving ] and then, i'm gonna pike my hips back into downward dog. [ rhythmic tapping ] hey, the rain stopped. -a bad day on the road still beats a good one off it. -tell me about that dental procedure again! -i can still taste it in my mouth! -progressive helps keep you out there. steve: ahead of the mid terms candidates are hoping to send out text messages. ainsley: number of messages you are going to get this year. brian: i will take it from here steve and ainsley. here with details is kurt the cyber guy. >> every time you have that tickle moment where you catch us off guard. brian: right. >> good morning to you. you are talking about your phone is about to just fire up with a bunch of text messages coming at you. already happening around the country? now up until november elections. all using very sophisticated text message campaigns to reach us because they found out that it's highly, highly effective. steve: because we always read our texts. where are they getting our phone numbers? >> well, there are a couple big source us one is a data house that can you buy this information from that essentially says that ainsley is wearing a green dress today and i mean, really just keeps so much information on us. steve: specific. >> very specific. name, location and our phone number. you will get a message and be like hey, steve. you will be like who is this. the fact is they bought that other source would be you have already provided information to a political campaign in the past. they will use that again. ainsley: can you opt out of it if you don't want these messages? >> there you go? how do you not get these very effective for the campaigns. people say it's less annoying than getting a phone call nobody really wants to receive these calls so yes, there is i just posted an article two things you can do. one, if have you iphone or android phone when you get that message tap the i android three little dots. steve: block this caller. >> forward the message to spam. which is 7726. it alerts the carriers that hey, this is somebody spamming and that person is eventually going to end up on blocked list. brian: we backed off email because so much of it we don't need, want, or subscribe to. text messages are things where people who know us. >> yes. brian: now getting more strangers text us. >> they act like they are very familiar. they act like they know you. and you get fooled. it's very brilliant. get trapped right into it. ainsley: this might be an old friend that is trying to get in touch with me. >> they are honest about it way getting around loopholes in the law prevents campaigns from sending giant spam messages from machines. instead of volunteers getting on the phone banks to call individually, they have volunteers in a room that are sending individual text messages which are permitted. steve: if you would like more information on how to stop it, go to cyberguy.com. kurt just posted that. >> thank you. ainsley: hey, brian. brian: goodbye, get rid of her. steve: straight ahead on this friday, the economy is booming under president trump. just how bad is that for democrats in the mid terms? a debate is coming up in the next hour. brian: plus, geraldo rivera will be here. and then we will bring in stuart varney separately because they have had a rivalry that goes back decades. [laughter] ♪ boys of summer have gone ♪ ♪ olay total effects. the power of 7 benefits all in one bottle. without costing $100, $200 or $400. enriched with vitamin b3 complex, for beautiful skin. olay. ♪ >> we are fixing walls all over the border. we will start to get very nasty over the wall. steve: brand new clue for the search of mollie tibbets. a red shirt found near a hog farm investigators have been combing through. ainsley: family of the missing iowa college student not giving up hope. >> we believe mollie is still alive. if someone has abducted her, we are pleading with her to please release her. >> illegal immigrants, should theyable allowed to vote? >> i don't believe that people are illegal. >> everyone has a right to vote, illegal or not. >> the jobs numbers are going to come out. they are expecting a good one. >> if you don't see many of the good things this president is doing as a conservative. you are blind. >> we are going to keep on winning. we are going to win so much, perhaps some of you, but not all will get tired of winning anybody going to get tired of winning? >> no. >> ♪ no turning back. steve: no turning back. look at that line. ainsley: you cannot go back. steve: folks are heading. in sixth avenue. feature performer at the all-american summer concert series for king and country. we have barbecue as well. all being brought to you by our friends from kissinger. the k-cup pod folk. ainsley: this band is so awesome. thank you for doing that for us. barbecue is so good. this band is so good. the line is around the corner for king and country they sing wonderful songs. their sister is rebecca saint james. steve: they were her back up singers. ainsley: were they is that how they became famous? steve: i think. so they moved from down south. ainsley: from nashville. they were australian and moved to nashville. steve: exactly. ainsley: rebecca saint james i used to see her all the time when i was working on sean hannity's show. we were eating lunch here in new york. she said my husband is going to be on "saturday night live" tonight when they had that famous big hit. really neat. such a neat family. i think you will enjoy getting to know them. steve: for king and country. brian: we will be talking to them shortly in about 30 minutes. ainsley: looking forward to that. brian: meanwhile we have a lot to discuss today. i think there is going to be good news for the country in 90 minutes where we will get the jobs report for july. ainsley: we got it last friday 4.1. what are they expecting? are we heard any numbers? >> it's going to probably -- the unemployment rate will probably right now it's a 4. sounds like it's going to go down to 3.9. the question is how many jobs are being created. rick lesson that you will is not far from where the president lives on the weekends. and he joins us live from jersey. ainsley: hey, rick. rick: not tired of winning, either. not tired of winning. brian: no, we're not. rick: good morning, steve, ainsley and brian. the president begins 10-day vacation ought bedminster golf club. you remember last night he was stumping for lou bar let attachment he hit a lot of points but did focus on the economy. >> the economy is soaring. our jobs are booming. factories are pouring back into our country. they are coming from all over the world. we're defending our workers. >> the president blasted what he called fake news for criticizing his helsinki summit with putin and his meeting with the queen of england. he talked about winning pennsylvania and how the polls were wrong. he called them suppression polls designed to keep people from voting. he talked about border security. building a wall. upcoming mid terms and those who might challenge him. he called bob casey overrated and sleeping bob. elizabeth warren he called her pocahontas and maxine waters low iq. biggest cheers again for the state of the american worker. >> since out election we have added a number that nobody would have believed 3.7 million new jobs. [cheers] >> including close to 400,000 jobs in the manufacturing world. >> in june, the u.s. economy added 213,000 jobs and unemployment was right at 4% even. we are expecting new numbers to come out sometime in the next 90 minutes or so, guys. brian: all right. the economic story is a good story for the president so far. and that's what h what he wantse to build on. i have never seen so you dressed up. are you going to dress down for other shows. >> know will keep the suit on all day long. brian: i like it steve and ainsley doesn't want to talk about it on camera. steve: unusual to talk about that. talk about the outfit. we like it allot. meanwhile, it does sound like the jobs number will be good for the administration. meanwhile, a lot of conversation has been about wages and over the last couple of quarters, the wage growth has gone up. a little north of 2.5%. they would like a little more than that, nonetheless, it's not flat it is going in the right direction. it needs a little more liftoff. brian: on top of that the reason why more competition for workers. more competition you need to make the people happier. to do that you usually give more money and benefits. the thing is they are looking for 190,000 jobs happy with. unemployment dropping to 3.9. atlanta fed projects next quarter we could have even greater growth with the g.d.p. which would be unbelievable because 4.1 was thought to be unattainable. ainsley: unemployment down so much. it's wonderful. 18-year low. pretty phenomenal. brian: meanwhile, mark levin does an interview with us every thursday. one of the things that we had a chance to talk about is the high number of republicans that support the president. yet, high profile republicans never will. the bill kristols of the world. the george wills of the world. senator jeff flake. what is it about some republicans can't get on board for mark levin he thinks it all makes sense. >> they are irrelevant. what we're doing in this country now is very troublesome to me. this attempt to sabotage this president. this coup that is taking place and make no mistake it is. the democrats want the president out by hook or by crook. i see this nation like this right now. i see the status progressives who are upset. they didn't control the left next election. they thought they would get four more years of obama through hillary and thought they would control the executive branch for the next 30 or 40 years and run the tables with their agenda and they failed. and they have been resistant ever since. they have been obstructing ever since. and if you don't see that as a conservative, then you are blind. and if you don't see many of the good things this president is doing as a conservative, you are also blind. brian: mark levin i don't think he looked at that stage and said i want donald trump as a huge impactful conservative voice he, sean and rush just can really control the dialogue. he watched to see who emerged. and when trump emerged he looked, he listened and he evaluated. is he pretty much on board evident he is wondering why victor davis is hanson. -- steve: a number of high profile republicans say we want immigration and build the wall. behind the scenes they say that's not a good idea. poor investment. the president last night big rally in wicks burry, pennsylvania. he made it very clear. is he out to get more republicans. that would help him in the senate and in the congress as well. but, he is willing to use immigration as a campaign issue. people in that room were fired up about it. take a poll, probably 99% want a wall built. but, nonetheless, the president said you know, they have talked me in to waiting. i'm not going to shut down the government over it before the mid terms but he could. >> we're fighting a war. and we are fighting a war on drugs. they are bringing in drugs. they are bringing in lots of bad people. we are going to start to get very nasty over the wall. the democrats, anything i want, they want to oppose. you know, i just figured out how to do the wall. i sal i don't want to build a wall and they will insist on building it. [laughter] we will be taking some very tough action. we need more republicans but friends of mine they say president, you know, and some of them are really tough guys and they said, sir, we are better off if we wait until after. i say it's better before. we are either getting it or we are closing down government. we need border security. steve: that's why it's going to be an issue. ainsley: i think the people agree with him. a lot of people went to vote for that very issue. for the economy. he is not a typical politician. he said he wanted to drain the swamp. the swamp is not allowing him to build that wall. brian: people want to know the future of the democratic party. is it socialist? is it abolish ice like gillibrand wants. this candidate from new york? former president obama released a list of 80 plus candidates that he is going to support. one of which anti-ice, abolish ice candidate. steve: that's right. debra haaland. she is from new mexico. there is her image right there. she did email a quote to us regarding this. she said i have called for abolishing ice because it's not living up to its mission. the violence and terror ice promotes must stop. we need to hold this out of control agency accountable. ainsley: not holding up to its mission they are doing what the law says. if you don't like what they are doing change the law. it's up to washington. steve: up to corning indeed. brian: a number of socialists in their 20's suspect 280%. you have the abolish ice crowd from some very prominent democrats. and you have even eric holder comes out and says, excuse me, jeh johnson came out a couple weeks ago and says you don't abolish ice. former homeland security secretary under president obama. we need ice. for former president obama to be part of that anti-ice movement, i can't believe that someone briefed him on that and he still got behind this candidate. steve: former president put out this list of a couple of dozen names cortez not on the list. she is being promoted as the future of the democratic party. that's kind of curious. brian: company line is i only put people on the list in tough races. she will waltz right to that spot that joe crowley had. ainsley: hand it over to jillian who has headlines for us. jillian: good friday morning and following a story captivate you had the nation. brand new information, a new clue in the desperate search for missing college student mollie tibbets. combing through a pig farm in iowa after a red shirt was reportedly found nearby. that's the same color shirt that mollie wears to work. the fbi questioned the owner of the farm who has a history of stalking. earlier we spoke to former homicide detective ted williams who is in iowa following the case. >> the family is holding out hope. they are very optimistic that someone knows mollie is somewhere and they are hoping that that person or persons will release mollie. this is just so heart breaking. jillian: there is now $170,000 reward for information. to another fox news alert swat teams searched the home oof a -- neighbor thought they saw him there is he charged with shooting and killing cardiologist on his bike two weeks ago. he may have been seeking revenge after his mom died on the doctor's operating table in 1997. he is believed to be armed and dangerous. secretary of state mike pompeo meeting with his turkish counterpart overnight demanding an american pastor held captive be set free. the two speaking privately at the forum in singapore. while new deal is set. pompeo says he is hopeful something will get done. pastor andrew brunson is under house arrest and facing terror relate you had charges. the white house is thought budges on economic sanctions placed on turningy after the tue government refused to release him. louisiana supermarket offering job to autistic teen to went viral after he helped him stock the shelves. he noticed jack edwards interested in his job. he guided him refilling the coolers. mark's family recorded the action. the go fund me set up by his family now raising over $90,000 to help send jordan to college. isn't that incredible? steve: got to decide do i go to college or i do take the job? ains. jillian: you know what? good decisions though. steve: no kidding. jillian: proves how great people can be. brian: let's stay in touch. jillian: let's do that. brian: video is crazy you have a tourist hunt ago by son at national park. how did that work out? buy son could not be reached for comment. steve: bernie sanders to the rise of alexandria ocasio-cortez is socialism really our future? no. why next guest says trump -- the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. now available in convenient single-serve mix-in pax. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? new cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! new cascade platinum. when you barely clip a tpassing car. minor accident - no big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ achings ainsley new democratic darling alexandria ocasio-cortez's primary victory has been seen as a revolution in american politics but, before cortez there was another political revolution from president donald trump. in a new op-ed our next guest says there are some similarities between the two, believe it or not, like being to the left of their parties. one major difference trump's nationalism is and sense of fraternity with all americans. here to explain this is frank buckley. he also is the author of the new book "the republican workers' party" thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. i remember when bernie sanders said he was a socialist everyone was just -- does he wonder what socialism is? now have you dozens of them running on this ticket. >> ocasio-cortez will disappear in 15 seconds. she is not bright enough. the point i was making was -- well, they are not the same people but both are to the left of their parties and the key to all of that for trump is nationalism trump is a nationalist. that's how you understand his wall. he wants to make a distinction between americans and non-americans. what that means is got to take what you from people who aren't americans to americans. that will put him to the libertarian right. other people want to talk about getting rid of entitlements. that wasn't trump. so, you know, trump's nationalism say something about healthcare and the like, but the difference between him and ocasio-cortez he actually cares about americans. the democrats used to be like that. way back when they were the honorable people tipp o'neal and so on. then they invested in identity politics. that's by way of saying we really don't like about half of you americans, right? i mean, it was sort of a reverse sally fields. they don't like us, they really don't like us. ainsley: frank, what's wrong with that? what's wrong with him because they will make you feel guilty with supporting him. what's wrong with loving america? >> exactly right. well,s that the point. that's the dividing line of the identity politics of left and donald trump. you look at what trump is saying, he does not distinguish between different types of people between races or anything like that. is he solidly pro-american all the way through that's how you understand his idea about healthcare. he said i want row peel it and replace iting with beautiful. and then congress got in the way. >> frank, thank you so much for being with us great op-ed. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. the economy is booming under president trump. our next guest says is he not worried it will help democrats. really? stick around for that plus, for king and country, hanging out in the kissinger corner. they are gearing up to perform live for our all-american summer concert series up on the stage. ♪ ♪ now it's as easy as pie. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, all-night protection. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. (burke) so we know how to cover almost anything.en almost everything even "vengeful vermin." not so cute when they're angry. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ 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: now time for news by the numbers. please wake the kids. 280% increase of young democrat socialist of america chapters at america colleges over the last two years. 250 new campuses have registered for chapters this fall. all right. let's move. next, up to $500. that's how much you get fined for texting and crossing the street in monclaire, california. the new rule is meant to keep people alert so they don't get hit by cars because if you get hit by a car a lot of times according to reports it hurts. finally, $1,000. that's the tip a couple left for a waitress on their $32 bill. the woman is a single mom working three jobs to make ends meet in indiana. she donated the money so her community can bailed skate park for kids. here's steve who cannot skate but talk. steve: i can skate. brian: can you skate? steve: absolutely. brian: i want to see the video. steve: thanks so much, brian. president trump taking message to voters in wicks barry, pennsylvania. america is winning again. last week we announced that the u.s. economy grew at 4.1% last quarter. nobody thought that was possible. and if the democrats got in, that number would be 1.2, it would even turn negative it was going to go down job report being released 65 minutes from now. could trump's economy be bad news for democrats in the midterm election. here to weigh in strategist advising missouri attorney general josh howie's campaign for senate gail and antwon seawright a democratic strategist and founder and ceo of blueprint strategy. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. steve: gail, let's start with you up in boston today. this is good news for republicans and you think that's going to help you in the mid terms. >> yeah. this is good news for republicans. it's great news for president trump. it gives him a really good story to tell. the g rpsd numbers from last friday combined with a series of good jobs numbers that we have seen over the last couple of months and maybe another one today it, gives the president an opportunity to take his message on the road and go campaign just like we saw last night in pennsylvania. go campaign in these competitive states in districts and talk about these positive economic achievements. steve: okay. >> it's not just good for the president. it's also good for these republicans running in these competitive states and districts. especially those republicans who are running against democrats who are opposed to these positive economic accomplishments like the tax cuts. steve: sure. antwon, you know, i can't tell you how many ads i have heard about where nancy pelosi is in the ad and she is talking about the thousands of dollars that the family is going to wind up through the years through this tax cut as crumbs. that's not helpful. >> you know, of course that's what the republican also use as a distraction away from their failures over the past several months. especially during this presidency. the bottom line is while the economy is good for some. it's not add as good for others. ask the worker bmw factory no long have jobs because of tariffs by this president. farmers who now will receive a bailout for no fault of their own because of this president and his reckless policies implemented in this country. just because g.d.p. numbers are high, that does not translate or trickle down to middle class working families. you made a reference, i think, steve, to the tax scam that was passed several months. steve: tax scam? [laughter] >> what we do know is majority of americans by many polls i have seen that middle class families have not benefited from the tax scam. and while corporations were handing out one-time bonuses wages were stag nantz in a lot of places and in fact companies laying off at the same time. steve: we were talking a little earlier at the top of the program about how wages are growing slowly, just a little south of 3% they would like a higher number. but, gail, when you look at the jobs number, when comes out in an hour. one of the things we have been talking about is the fact that right now because the economy is, according to the administration, booming, there are actually more jobs than there are people to take them. so, if you want a job, it's out there for you. >> yeah. you know, i think the democrats have to be savvy enough to know two things. number one, they are not going to say anything good or positive about the president's accomplishments when it comes to the economy because they know that there they are going to be creeing ground on one of the most important issues to voters and that's the economy. number two they can't say anything derogatory because voters in these states are actually feeling the economic progress. this message of a powerful economy is powerfully unifying and really good for republicans. >> gail, i would just tell you this. 4.1 g.d.p. that we saw a few days ago from the president, that ranks fifth highest as obama presidency. keep in mind we had 5.1% g.d.p. during the obama presidency. but the economy would not be the only issue on the ballot. what america knows that we are in a battle for america's soul and what most americans know we can't afford to lose. there will be things on the ballot that may not be measured from a policy standpoint like how do we protect our democracy? how do we make sure our children can effectively compete in ever changing global society simple things like affordable housing. access to this thing called the american experiment. in a lot of cases this president and this congress have failed the american people. steve: okay ladies and gentlemen, i think we have just seen a preview of the campaign for mid terms 2018. we thank you both for joining us live u. >> thank you. >> thank you. steve: all right. 7:30 here in new york city. now that jobs number comes out one hour from right now. meanwhile a police officer now fighting for his life after being shot in the head. the latest in the attack on war -- the latest attack on the war on cops coming up. how do you end the violence? that's a big question. and the show last man standing perhaps booted over its conservative voice but tim allen is coming back. and his character will not be silenced. he is still standing ♪ i'm still standing ♪ after all this time ♪ picking up the pieces of my life ♪ without you on my mind ♪ i'm still standing ♪ why does he have that axe? make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. now get 0% financing for 72 months plus $1,000 ford credit bonus cash on a great selection of suvs. during the ford summer sales event, get our best offer of the season: 0% financing for 72 months plus $1,000 ford credit bonus cash. -we're in a small room. what?! -welcome. -[ gasps ] a bigger room?! -how many of you use car insurance? -oh. -well, what if i showed you this? -[ laughing ] ho-ho-ho! -wow. -it's a computer. -we compare rates to help you get the price and coverage that's right for you. -that's amazing! the only thing that would make this better is if my mom were here. what?! an unexpected ending! ♪ i fought the law ♪ and the law won ♪ ainsley: oh, that's awesome. that's your shot of the morning. you have the right to remain cute. steve: ing. ainsley: that 1-year-old pulled over for driving without a license. the massachusetts officer let him off with a cuteness warning. brian: it's grace you know him spot driving a red mercedes toy car when police stopped him. steve: must have been bad because the cop jumped the curb there. toddler wearing a t-shirt that read i have literal no idea what you are saying. congratulations. ainsley: that's great. brian: let's go up to jillian now. she has never been pulled over in a toy car. jillian: not a toy car. brian: right. but other cars. jillian: yes. guilty as charged. multiple times. get you caught up on headlines starting with this a as anti-trump rhetoric. eric trump is shining a light on how his family has been targeted. >> don maybe threatened. august of us. we have had white powder show up at our house. there is no moral outrage about that. when it happens to them. when they are offended by a message all of a sudden. jillian: back in february vanessa trump was hospitalized in new york after opening a suspicious letter with a white powdery substance addressed to now ex-husband donald trump jr. hand sanitizer could be back firing. particular species is becoming resistant to the alcohols in the sanitizers. that bacteria is linked to sepsis a potentially deadly blood infection. every day use of the sanitizers outside of hospital settings shouldn't be an issue. a tourist taunts a wild by son at yellow stone national park. as you can imagine it doesn't go well. >> no, no, no. no. oh no. oh no. oh, god. oh, god, no. no. i can't watch. >> oh, no, no. jillian: the by son charging at the men after he beats his chest as you can see there. take a look at this video here. bile standers obviously surprised at what's going on. the guy doesn't learn his lesson and confronts the by son again, by the way by son injure people more than any other animal at yellow stone. don't do that anywhere. that's a look at your headlines. time to go outside hot, humid and sticky, who cirs, janice with our college associate isabel. good morning. janice: hello, good morning. are you guys excited? for king and country coming up. we have great summer concert series this is isabel our college associate. isabel, where are you from? >> philly. janice: tell me your school. >> nyu. janice: what do you want to do? >> this. janice: are you ready to do the weather. >> i am ready. janice: are you ready to hear isabel do the weather? oh my gosh, take it away. >> all right. another wet day for much of the east coast. flood advisories are posted from the southeast to the northeast west coast it is still warm and dry with more hot temperatures for the forecast next week. and we have a chance of rain for this morning. now back to you in the studio. [cheers and applause] janice: how was she guys? >> good job. janice: what about the teacher? >> the best teacher. brian: in front of a live audience. janice: she is beautiful. ainsley: we will miss you will be back, right? how many interns have done here. >> three. brian: play the drums with the band. >> i'm ready. steve: speak of the band. this grammy award-winning duo took the industry by storm with to chart topping christian hits. brian: new album joy instand hit. passing 1 million views in just days. they are brothers joel and luke of for king and country. [cheers and applause] congratulations on all your success. [cheers and applause] brian. steve: hey, guys, congratulations this is one of the biggest crowds we have have to date? did you tell people you were coming? >> we would never do that of course we did. for king and country going to come and do "fox & friends." we want to bring a party. it's good. ainsley: tell us about your family. i know rebecca saint james she is a friend of fox news. your dad. tell us how you ended up. >> two of seven kids, five boys, two girls. our eldest sister rebecca james was a gospel singer for many years. the joke was dad manages her, manages us. needed cheap labor. looked around five sons put together a road crew. we learned the art of shomanship and here we are. steve: what did you do on the road crew. >> i was the lighting director. blifnt. joel the stage manager. the funny thing was we were promoted at the age of 15. we couldn't afford to have real people. steve: when you were traveling do you tell the lighting director listen, buddy. >> i will tell you i do enjoy the fact we get to do this. and i have done every win of the jobs of any any of the crew we have. you can sympathize with everybody. that's a cool thing. brian: how did your christian theme fit n nashville? >> stay one more time? brian: how does the christian theme fit in nashville. >> nashville is a story town. it's about us writing. we love jesus. we love our wives and love our families. all of that into music. and man, it's been a real great place for us to land. ainsley: such a role model and not easy to be an easy christian role model in this society today. you didn't kiss your wife until your wedding night. >> that was her choice not mine. ainsley: pretty amazing. what's your advice for kids that are watching. brian: don't kiss your wife. >> don't kiss my wife that's a good one. we speak about a woman's worth a lot. about men being chivalrous in how they love. i would say this. i would say it's easy to kind of go with the flow. it's easy to fit in. the courageous thing is to step out and take a stand. the courageous thing is to say i'm going to honor a woman. i'm going to respect a woman. and so that's what we have tried to muddled as men, husbands musicians. ainsley: any of the boys single for all of those single ladies? you have a remarkable family. steve: you do, indeed. it's just about 20 minutes until they take the stage for the all-american summer concert series. [cheers] brian: you are going to be performing at the top of the hour for a full hour. be catching that on the stream. also, you don't have to wait. download your music right now. am i right, guys? >> just launched the new tour. new album coming out october 1st. that's why we get to be with you here today. ainsley: download shoulders great song. steve: and joy. brian: guys, stick around because they haven't played yet. coming up straight ahead. san francisco wants to let non-citizens vote in elections. what could be wrong with that? how do people feel about it. >> do you want to ask me another question? >> i don't know to exact the topic. >> i haven't paid taxes since 2014 and i still vote. brian: fantastic. the men behind those videos. ainsley: geraldo is here at the top of the hour. happy friday. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. new laptop with 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. save $200 on this dell laptop at office depot officemax. save $200 on this dell laptop my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish. but those days are over. now, i take metamucil every day. it naturally traps and removes the waste that weighs me down. so i feel... lighter. try metamucil and begin to feel what lighter feels like. and try new metamucil fiber thins, made with 100% natural psyllium fiber. a great-tasting and easy way to start your day. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ (vo) ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. jillian: good morning, welcome back. time for quick business headlines. fiat chrysler recalling ram pickup trucks in the u.s. tail gates with power locks can open while moving. pickup trucks from model years 2015 through 20156789 brook stone closing all of its mall locations after filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy. blaming customers going online instead of the mall. no bank card? no problem. chase is expanding cardless access to all 16,000 atms nationwide u customers will be able to get cash through their phone's mobile wallet without actually needing a physical debit card or access code. brian? brian: all right. thanks, jillian. police across the country under fire. this time a colorado springs officer critically injured after being shot this time in the head and now fighting for his life. this year has been one of the most violent on record for police officers with 34 officers shot and killed in the line of duty. so far this year. it is just august. surpassing the number at this point from the last two years. so why the increase in violence in the escalation of the war? here to weigh in is nassau county police commissioner who has been studying patrick rider. commissioner, again, we are talking about this. any common denominator from colorado to california to new york that transcends all of these incidents? >> the biggest problem that we see is the violence, that's the common denominator. we are the face of those that want to act out. it's an easy target and they have come after law enforcement around the country. brian: why now? >> 2016 we had one of the highest records for line of duty shootings against police officers. i think it was 67. we're on pace now to get to that number and break it hopefully we don't get there. it's just the rhetoric that goes on in social media. and, you know, again, we become that easy target to take it out against. brian: do you think there is a hesitancy among officers to take action because they don't want to be the next -- they don't want to be on trial themselves. they don't want to be the cause of any type of riot we saw in ferguson or other places? >> law enforcement gets seven month academy. after seven months 80 hours on deescalation. we teach them to deescalate and not use the deadly physical force. use the taser before you use the gun. those officers are trained and then professionals, they are not reluck tantaros to use that force but they always in the back of their mind they think of their families. they think of their kids at home that if they are that cop that gets dragged into the court next. and you see what the outcite from the public is. brian: how does it change? how can you change quickly because you certainly have somebody from the oval office who is in support of law enforcement. so you can't say well, we are getting the wrong message from the top. >> no, we need to keep the dialogue alive. we need to speak to our communities. we need to speak to our community leaders to bring the rhetoric down. again, it becomes an easy target for those that want to act out. we're the ones that go out -- we are delivering babies, we are being the psychologist. we're the marriage counselor. we do a lot of different functions as a cop. to be targeted against the public, the public that we're entrusted to protect and serve, it's kind of disheartening. brian: do you need the death penalty for shooting and killing an officer? would that be the deterrent? >> without a doubt the deterrent should be the fact that if you shoot and kill the officer there should be a death penalty for that. brian: seems overall a fearlessness to doing it so did i it and what? it's becoming too wrote for people to act out like. this we see a lot of violence coming from our gang members. a lot of violence from the lone wolves that want to act out. it's got to stop and bring the rhetoric down. we have got to have the conversation. we have got to keep the dialogue alive. brian: i guess officers have to start being looked up to on a massive schedule the way they used to be and that would certainly help. >> we deserving the respect. we give the respect we deserve the respect back. brian: commissioner good to see you. >> thank you very much. mollie tibbets family not giving up hope as they search for new clue missing student. we're in iowa next. want to let non-citizens vote in elections how stupid is that? >> the man behind this video joins us next. >> do you want to ask me another question. >> i don't know exact the top ping. >> i haven't paid taxes since 2014 and i still vote so yes. because he hid his customers' gold in a different box. and the bandits, well, they got rocks. we protected your money then and we're dedicated to helping protect it today. like alerting you to certain card activity we find suspicious. if it's not your purchase, we'll help you resolve it. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. are you ready to take your then you need xfinity xfi.? a more powerful way to stay connected. 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. steve: the city of san francisco will now be allowing non-citizens, including illegal immigrants, to register to vote for the city's school board election. ainsley: but what do residents think about that? our next guest hit the streets to find out. >> do you think that people who aren't citizens of this country should be allowed to vote? >> hold on. do you want to ask me another question? >> i don't know to exact the topic, but i do feel like everyone has the right to vote. >> you think it's fair even if they don't pay into the system, the tax system, they should be allowed to vote. >> i haven't paid taxes since 2014 and i still vote so, yes. steve: there you go. wit created that video for bragger u and joins us with the latest. will, are you surprised at the responses? >> i'm not surprised at all, actually if you go to prager u.com and see my responses the people in california are destroying this state, homelessness, infrastructure is bad keep voting for liberal policies start with the school board elections allowing illegals to vote and only goes up from there. ainsley: are they misinformed? do you do they say why people who are in this country illegally should be able to weigh in on this election? >> i think they are completely misinformed. the one girl talking about illegals says she doesn't think that anybody is illegal which is so funny to me. i wish if people were to go to mexico illegally they don't treat their immigrants as well as we treat them in america. mainstream media has totally blown these people's minds. steve: the way this story has evolved they announced out in san francisco area that if you live in the country, you can be in the country legally or illegally. as long as you are a resident of the san francisco area, you can be able to register to vote in local elections and the theory is you are paying in local taxes, but at the same time, they should have the ability to weigh in on their children's education because it's for school board and things like that. what do you think of that? >> yeah. it's still unconstitutional, you know, to be able to have a legal -- to be able to vote in this country. in terms of paying into a lot of federal taxes, they just haven't done that. they use public services as well. ainsley: do you think a lot of illegals will actually vote? do they have to sign up? do they have to sign their name and addresses and where does that information go? i guess it doesn't go to ice because sanctuary state. are they worried about that? do they fear putting all that pen to paper and giving out their personal information? part-time in san francisco are not afraid at all. california has become a sanctuary state for illegals to go. in california half of the illegal immigrants are there. i don't think people are worried about that at all. steve: right now this only impacts people in the san francisco area for local elections. it does not involve federal elections and that would be against the law. so, is your worry that if they allow people to vote local loy eventually it would be federally? >> >> yes. i think it starts out small and then it goes up. it's a slippery slope. you know, you let one thing happen and then it keeps on going from there. steve: they would have to change the law then. ainsley: what's the next video? do you have another one lined up? >> the next one we are working on is actually going to santa barbara and talking to the people about the plastic straw ban here in california as well. government overreach. steve: that's going on here. people would like to keep the plastic straw. just saying. the paper one dissolves. >> i know they chap my lips. steve: okay. good to know will witt from prager university. ainsley: president trump says he is going to shut down the president to get his border wall. steve: geraldo rivera says the president is absolutely correct. geraldo joins us next. ♪ ♪ all you can eat is back, baby. applebee's. a red shirt reportedly found near a hog farm. investigators are combing through it. ainsley: family is not giving up hope. >> we believe mollie is still alive. if someone abducted her, we are pleading with you to please release her. brian: former president obama releases a list of 80 candidates he will support, one a is a anti-i.c.e. candidate. steve: she said she calls to abolish i.c.e. because they are not living up to its mission. job numbers are coming out. >> good news for president to take his message on the road. >> we are going to keep on winning. we are going to win so much, perhaps some of you, but not all of you will get tired of winning. anybody going to get tired of winning? ♪ ♪ always searching home sick, but nobody heading home soon ♪ ♪ so keep on moving on, keeping on ♪ ♪ almost felt right, love sick but no one to go home to ♪ ♪ so keep on, keeping on, sing along, sing along ♪ ♪ keep on keeping on, once you feel it ♪ brian: finally playing, king and country. their playing the song, dreamers. they bought two drums. if that isn't enough we had them show up on the pod. ainsley: king and country, vocal about their faith. they clearly have great vocals. their sister is rebecca st. james. >> that's right. they are featured performers at all american summer concert series from our friends at keurig, with the k-cup pod. they are performing, dreamers, and one of our famous dreamers. looking to get citizenship. >> i was hoping that is not just coincidence. i am for the dreamers. i am for the dreamers. steve: president of the united states was out in pennsylvania. he made it clear he wants immigration. he wants the wall. you know how washington works. it doesn't. listen. >> we're fighting a war, we're fighting a war on drugs. they're bringing in drugs. the everything i want they want to oppose. i figured out how to do the wall. i say i don't want to build the wall, and they will insist on building it. [cheering] i just figured that out right now. so we're going to be taking some very tough actions. we need more republicans but they are trends of mine, they say, president, you know, some of them are really tough guys, they said, sir, we're better off if we wait after. better before. we're either getting it or we're closing down government. we need border security. brian: that is the president last night talking about immigration, getting a huge round of applause. his numbers, hispanic support has grown for this president. usually that is the third rail, people misinterpret what immigration enforcement is. >> let me take a bigger approach to that. president is correct anything he proposes opposed by the democrats. even the wall. even the wall the most incendiary of the president's proposals. in parentheses, he undermined his position with separation of families six weeks ago. that really hurt the president's moral high ground on the issue of undocumented immigrants. the bigger picture is, that anything the president is for, the democrats are against. that is true. the wall is a classic example. i know for a fact that schumer, the minority leader of the senate, luis gutierrez, most articulate fiery, latino congressman, will be retiring. both said in exchange for the dreamers, going back to the dreamers being given some kind of a normalization and protection, that the $25 billion to build the president's wall would be forthcoming. it would be a compromise. both sides not really happy with it, but compromises are by their very nature painful to both sides. what happened though going forward i think the positions have hardened. now the president is very frustrated. the democrats are militant in their opposition to the wall. any chance for a compromise to explode. brian: they have already given money to border security for bush. steve: the thing between schumer and president was, schumer is offering the 25 billion, the president thought he could get more. president fast forwarded now, he made it very clear, if they were to try to shut down the government before the my terms, that would inflict maximum leverage, but at the same time maximum damage perhaps on the republican. >> i have never, maybe someone can give me an example, maybe i haven't studied issue deeply enough i can not remember a single instance where the person who was the shut downer, the shut earlier, receive a political boost as a result of the shutting down. everybody who has shut down the government, led the evident to shut down the government, ted cruz, during the run-up, destroyed his candidacy. i don't think the american people want the government to be shut down. they want as much as there is opposition and as much that conflict is necessary for a constitutional government, they want the two side to peaceally get along. steve: you're in a dream world. that is not possible right now. >> people say that about me, it may very well be true, i still believe, i remember our late great boss roger ailes used to say only thing in the middle of the road is road kill. maybe i am vulnerable to being road kill i maintain there is plenty of room for compromise. look what ivanka said today, he said it last night, ivanka talking about her dad. there is no firmer supporter of president trump than ivanka trump. she said that the president wept too far with the separation of families. he did, it caused him endless heartache and heart burn, undermined moral high ground on the issue. now as a result of this and other things, we can find a common ground. in terms of undocumented immigrants, let's, you can not see the pictures of i.c.e. going to the homes of otherwise law-abiding, undocumented immigrants, many of whom who have been here for decades, many of whom have citizen children in the middle of night, ramming in the door and taking the person out to be deported. steve: if they're criminals. >> if they're criminals, that's different. i think i.c.e. has to be reformulated. brian: no. ainsley: they said the only reason they go to these houses they're not allowed to talk to them at detention centers. they don't like to go to the houses because it puts them at risk too. they changed laws. don't want to come face-to-face with the illegal criminals locked up behind bars it, would be much easier, so many i.c.e. directors on recently, they say so much easier for us to fill out paperwork at detention center. we're forced to go to their houses because they changed the law. >> i think what has to happen is absolute separation of the two functions. i.c.e. is an honorable, honored law enforcement agency that is, that is given the job, the very difficult job of blowing up transnational criminal organizations, gangbangers, drug dealers, drug cartels, i.c.e. investigations they are heroes in the ice of fellow law enforcement and the people. ones, enforce mane and removal people, that is very, very difficult -- not fair to them. brian: is it okay to overstay a visa? is it okay to not show up in court? is it okay to come here illegally? should we forget about it? >> no. brian: how does anybody enforce this? >> you do it, first of all you do it a lot smarter, if you want the wall, the wall i think will cut down on the juan and maria, the fruit picker, the babysitter, the lawn nower, the dishwasher, those immigrants will be, i think, kept out by the wall. but the transnational dopers won't be. i mean you see, i made this joke, in madison square garden, when they shoot the t-shirts into the crowd, man that was just 10-pounds of cocaine. you could shoot it over a 30-foot wall. >> catapult. >> united states, psychologically we need the wall on the southern border, it was squared that the demographic makeup the country is changing. brian: one thing about you, you go to the story. you've been to the border. tell me, i don't know your answer to this, when we go there and talk to these people, on or off-camara, they want a barrier. sometimes there is cliffs, sometimes there is rivers. other times a solid wall, other times a fence. they want the barrier, helps funnel people. >> i have no problem with it. brian: but poem do this for a living want it. >> lots of people want it, brian. other people think it is a big, screw you, to all of latin america. my problem is with the humanity, the compassion and the tone. i think just like the president now is fighting with all the media, and the tone has become so harsh, all of us are horrified by it. ainsley: what about the tone on the left, abolish i.c.e., abolish i.c.e. brian: you like that tone? >> i do not like it. where did abolish i.c.e., come from, ainsley? you have to be fair. it didn't really get the momentum until you started seeing 6-year-olds and 4-year-olds separated from the parents. when you saw the church leaders. you saw democrats seizing this as a potential weakness in president trump. look at this bad man. he is is taking children from their parents. i think that we have to be smart about it. we have to be compassionate about it. we have to be sensible about it. i want ms-13 out. i don't care about juan and maria, 10 years 20 years. brian: they would tell you they're not focusing on juan and maria. >> i see so much of it, brian. they go for the low-hanging fruit. their job is enforcement and removal. that is their job. just imagine someone been your neighbor. get a knock on the door. 2:00 in the morning. come on, pop, you're going, the kids are crying. the mother is bereft. i think there is compassionate way to do it. donald trump knows how to do it. the more he puts onus on schuler and democrats for their intransigence, their inability to to do anything, the absolute pledge they have made to do nothing to cooperate with this president, the more you put own us on them being inflexible. brian: we have video of harry reid saying lottery is bad. >> they are bad. brian: but they have, schumer is saying the law enforcement during the bush era. now all of sudden he doesn't want the wall. he doesn't care about the lottery. steve: geraldo, we look in the passion, last 12 minutes and seven seconds, this is why a campaign issue in the run-up to the midterms. thank you very much. brian: pick up the geraldo show. pick up the book for sale, why it is selling so well. steve: mollie tibbetts family in iowa not giving up hope. fox news alert fine a new clue in the search for a the missing student. we're live in iowa next. brian: the look on this guy's face says he it is all busted, he is busted. caught on camera robbing a house. ainsley: a look down in the plaza, where our friend greg gutfeld signing copies after new book. gutfeld monologues. that is very nice of him. steve: don't get barbecue on it. learn more at theexplorercard.com they work togetherf doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum micronutrients. restoring your awesome, daily. centrum. feed your cells. a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. ♪ ♪ let your perfect drive come together at the lincoln summer invitation sales event. get 0% apr on select 2018 lincoln models plus $1,000 bonus cash. brian: fox news alert. brand new clues in the search for mollie tibbetts. a red shirt reportedly found near a pig farm. investigators are combing through the pig farm. ainsley: this as the family of the missing iowa college student, they are not giving up, pleading for their safe return. ted williams met with mollie's mother yesterday. he joins us with the latest. ted is a former homicide detective and fox news contributor. ted, thanks for being with us. >> yeah, my pleasure. ainsley: tell us about the red shirt and the pig farmer. >> well, the pig farmer was someone whose property they had searched early on. they went back. it is my understanding they found a red shirt and trying to show a nexus between the red shirt and mollie. brian: that will be good. any type of clue. meanwhile you talked to mollie's mom and here's how, here is a bit of that interview. >> i was quietly sitting in the public library. my youngest son scott called me and said mollie didn't go to work today. at that moment adrenaline shot through my body. something is terribly wrong. law enforcement is essential, crucial. i can't even find the words to say what has happened. >> just tell us who is mollie. tell us something about mollie. >> she was vivacious. she loves life. she was passionate. she was not afraid. >> how are you holding up? >> like i said through, through some kind of internal strength that is just there. the other night i walked outside to star lit sky i saw a shooting star. that was a, somehow, somewhere she is remaining with me. >> that mother is dedicated as well as the rest of the family and as well as the whole town of brooklyn, iowa. they are dedicated on bringing molly home. ainsley: will they have another press conference today? is there any new information they're sharing with us? because we're all so anxious to find her. >> we're certainly hopeful. they are having a press conference this morning. as you know there was reward out. the reward was for $172,000 for mollie to be returned, no questions answered, they're willing to give the person, the abductor, who knows where mollie is, that reward. brian: they are using that term abduction though, right? >> yeah. they have used that on several occasions, the word abduction. they are certainly open-minded though, clearly they don't know where or what has happened to mollie. ainsley: is there reason to believe, i heard reports earlier, they do believe she is alive, and maybe being held hostage somewhere? >> the family is optimistic. the family clearly believes, and rightfully so, that she is a live. they are going on that premise. that she is being held somewhere. that is the reason they offered this reward that was announced yesterday. brian: ted williams, thanks, stay on it. if you know anything, call the sheriff's office, 641-623-5679. ainsley: with any tips. protests erupted nationwide since president trump's election. how do you discuss politics with your kids, and teach them to be respectful? brian: don't do what they're doing. ainsley: a panel of mothers coming up next. brian: here is king&country. the song, not over yet. >> i need to take a selfie with this young lady here. carry on, little brother. rning. new! zzzquil pure zzzs. does it look like i'm done?yet? shouldn't you be at work? [ mockingly ] "shouldn't you be at work?" todd. hold on. [ engine revs ] arcade game: fist pump! your real bike's all fixed. man, you guys are good! well, we are the number-one motorcycle insurer in the country. -wait. you have a real motorcycle? and real insurance, with 24-hour customer support. arcade game: wipeout! oh! well... i retire as champion. game hog! champion. you finished preparing overhim for college.rs, in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. republican baseball practice. he was shot in the hip. amber alert issued for a girl who may have been abducted. look at this. she was taken at reagan national airport in d.c. by the woman in the surveillance photo. the 12-year-old was traveling with a group touring american schools. they think she is in extreme danger. think she left the airport in this car. if you see anything, call police. ainsley: thank you, jillian. since president trump's election the left has not let up on the angry protests. [shouting] >> abolish i.c.e. abolish i.c.e. [shouting] ainsley: how do you calmly discuss politics with your children, being respectful of other's views? elizabeth in the front. she is founder of accessories expert.com, mother of two. you were telling me during the break he recently had to have a conversation with your children. tell your folks at home about that? >> i try to find ways to talk to my two daughters four and five years old what is going on in the world, what is important with our family. i grew up in fort worth, texas, where the politics could not be more different than they are here in new york city. it is important for me to expose my daughters to both worlds i want them to know not everyone in our great country of america believes the same things. and we can have different viewpoints and be respectful of each other. when they encounter situations of controversy. recently we were at the israel day parade, saw protesters, i explained to them not everyone has the same perspective. we don't have to. but it is our job to do our homework and do our research and find out the truth for ourselves. and then take a stance. at the end of the day i just want my children to care and not be passive. that would be a victory for me. ainsley: that sounds great. darby fox, is behind you, adolescent and family therapist. do you give melissa an a? did she handle that well? >> yes, she did. ainsley: how do we have conversations with our children? >> it is important to have conversations around politics and topics, what might their opinion be, explain the issue is, let them develop their own ideas. that is a more important way especially with younger kids to start talk about politics. ainsley: cathy on the front row, radio show host, fox news contributor, how do you talk about it with your children? >> we talk about regularly. we talk about topics, hot potato topics, kneeling during the national anthem. why people are saying they're kneeling and what the real reasons are. we talk about politics. talking about the birds and bees to your children. we want them to get the facts at home, versus going out into the culture which they can get a lot of misleading, salacious, hyper billionic kind of information -- we have the black community voting in a large, blind bloc, for failed democratic policies, from my perspective almost decimated the black community. i think as a black mother i have an obligation to talk to my children specifically about policies of abolishing i.c.e., rushing to the border, trying to take in more illegals, things such of that nature. being very intentional about them. ainsley: erica is behind you, author of the book, book there, why prioritizing motherhood in the first three years matters. if you have a one-year-old, two-year-old, three-year-old, in the book, probably too early to talk specifically about politics. >> a little bit early. ainsley: what age? what age do we start talking about the specifics? >> by school age they're starting to ask questions. you always want to answer the questions the children have. the children are exposed to a great deal because of tv, what they see, what they hear from other adults. talking politics with your children that are school-age and above is a great way to teach things like critical thinking and to teach your value system, as long as you do it in a non-judgmental open-minded way to allow them to have their open views. it is an interesting way to develop their minds. ainsley: in the back row, dr. aziz, schneur row psychologist, mother of twins, three-year-old boys, what are your feelings, your thoughts about this experience? >> if you keep the developmental and cognitive state of a child in mind having political and social discussions can be very enlighten and important for children to develop viewpoints, problem-solving skills, challenge them to see a the world from a different point of view. for the election, even from adults, it was eye-opening in new york, we live in a bubble, we had no idea in new york, i had no idea how the rest of the country felt very differently. people i knew felt very differently. people it is important to have these discussions and your children to be compassionate with the strife of the people who feel differently than you. i think, i think, from a developmental standpoint i think the social developmental discussions are very important to developing your viewpoint and just growing. ainsley: if you live in new york, you have to realize there is a whole other country out there. elizabeth and i know that growing up in the south. the views are very different. it is nice to have an open mind. listen to other people and not be so angry. ladies, thank y'all so much. have a great weekend. fox news alert, the july numbers report. it is out now. we'll bring you the numbers. stuart varney standing by for all the analysis coming up next. here is king&country with a great song, called shoulders. ♪ ♪ i know that you are here ♪ my help comes from you, you're right here pulling me through ♪ you carry my weakness, my sickness, my brokenness own all your shoulders ♪ yeah! now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. yeah! now business is rolling in. i never thought i'd say this but i found bladder leak underwear that's actually pretty. always discreet boutique. hidden inside is a super absorbent core that quickly turns liquid to gel. so i feel protected and pretty. always discreet boutique. 157,000 jobs were added last month. that is less than economists were predicting earlier. >> unemployment rate dropped to 3.9%. that is down from last month's 4%. steve: stuart varney joins us. good news, bad news, right? >> i wouldn't say that the 157,000 new jobs is bad news. i think it's a little disappointing. we wanted to keep up a pace of 200,000 new jobs created each month but we've fallen short of that. the other side of the coin is, you have a return to 3.9% unemployment. that is the rate. that is very close to a generational low. a couple much months ago it was 3.8%. now we're at 3.9. that is still extremely low. one other piece of good news, if you look the revision to previous jobs report, it has gone up, up 59,000 new jobs, more new jobs created the previous month. brian: wanted 195 we thought we projected. >> i frankly wanted more than 200,000. brian: the experts were projecting just under 200. >> second quarter of the year, april through june, in that quarter we achieved a 4.1% annual growth rate for the overall economy. we got july's employment numbers. economy's performance in the third quarter. a little disappointing. i was hoping for better. ainsley: what are the factors here. people are not really hiring around christmastimes in christmas shopping. is it the same for summer? >> that is very hard one to go after, actually. travel and tourism does well in the summer. brian: sorry about ainsley's question if it was too hard. i want to -- sounds like you're bailing on the question. i never saw anything like it. ainsley: i just wonder what the factors are. is that normal for jobs numbers? >> wait a minute. you're interjection. brian: you're right, i should have stayed out of it. steve: good news, unemployment rate went to 3.9%. the reason it went up to 4% because of all new people coming in looking for a job. >> that is correct. right now you have more jobs open and available than you've got open and available than people to fill them. there is a skills gap. a lot of jobs on offer, can't be met by employees who have the skills for that job. you are climbing a little bit after wall. brian: not talking about people that are hurt. people that can work. people on the sideline are getting out. 600,000 got back into the workforce. we need people back in the workforce. for a while it didn't pay to work. they were getting food stamps and welfare, unemployment that lasted forever. >> what you have now a record number of people quitting the job that they have, because it is a great labor market can, they feel that they can quit what they got, move up to the food chain to something better. steve: trait up. ainsley: don't ever quit without another job, right? >> no, i wouldn't do that. i have long experience of not doing that. steve: we know you will get nor data in, analyze it and talk about it 9:00 at fox business. >> you got it. brian: that is what you are wearing, right? >> i promise, brian. brian: good. you don't have jillian, do you. >> shall i toss to jillian? brian: go ahead. >> give us the news. jillian: wow. brian: right to the point. jillian: good morning to you. we do have serious news we're following. get right to the fox news alert. the police officer is fighting for his life after being shot in the head. officer jim duzel was responding to a call in colorado springs, when police say a man opened fire. he is due in court today. we spoke to nassau county police commissioner, patrick ryder about the dangers facing officers. >> we do a lot of different functions as a cop. to be targeted against the public, the public that we're entrusted. [no audio. jillian: a christian pastor, james mccdonald's walk in the word, makes apple's top 25 list. it vanished from apple's itune charts. the drop happening within the 24 hours after pastor encouraging listeners to pay for the president on. cops say he swiped 1hundred dollars worth of stuff from a i recall childhood education. program they are still looking for him but with a face look that, and a clear image like that, chances are, they won't be looking for him that long. tim allen's character keeps his conservative viewpoint when his sitcom, last manned standing returns. >> i know what microaggressions is, ebb latest liberal attack on free speech. funny in you do them right. the executive producer said i don't think we'll comment specifically on trump. mike backser is conservative, a republican, he holds those ideals. last manned standing was canceled by abc after six seasons. the reboot premiers september 2th on fox. a lot of people are looking forward to that. brian: very funny show. don't be surprised if tim allen turns up on our couch. steve: earlier this week we had greg gutfeld on the couch. he is with janice. >> what are you doing here. >> raining books and raining greg. >> you have a new book out. >> yes, called the gutfeld monologues. why would i be out here. i don't even know where i am. >> are you guys excited greg is here? >> you better be. >> are you doing weather? >> 70% of you a someness and 30% chance of more awesomeness. >> why don't you do this every morning? >> i will stay up all night. a lot of drinking. >> buy this book, fantastic. >> the best book you will ever read since the last book you read. >> fantastic. >> greg gutfeld, everybody. >> back inside. steve: absolutely right, 70% chance of you a someness today. brian: he just walked off camera. i thought i was a professional. ainsley: he thought he was finished. brian: unbelievable. what comes up next, thousands in the streets in chicago. demanding an end to the violence. the mayor was not welcome to attend. >> rahm emanuel is a con man. >> he does not care about anybody but people in his neighborhood and his family. brian: gianno caldwell was there. he is there next. steve: here is king and country with, priceless. help stop the journey of gum disease. try parodontax toothpaste. ♪ booking a flight doesn't have to be expensive. just go to priceline. it's the best place to book a flight a few days before my trip and still save up to 40%. just tap and go... for the best savings on flights, go to priceline. ♪ >> good morning, welcome back for quick headlines. do you remember when madonna said this? >> yes. i have thought an awful lot about blowing up the white house jillian: well she is not doing that, but she just moved her family to portugal to escape president trump. in an interview with italian "vogue," she says in part, quote, i wanted to get out of america for a minute. as you know this is not america's finest hour. he is famous for being the wwe wrestler kane. glen jacobs has a new job. the republican winning mayoral bid in knox county, tennessee, beating list opponent by double the votes. steve: steve chicago protesters taking to the streets demanding mayor rahm emanuel quit because of escalating crime in that city. chicago native, fox news political analyst gianno caldwell was at the protest. he joins us live from the second city. >> good morning. steve: why was everybody called out to take to the streets to get some attention? >> honestly the residents of chicago are fed up with rahm emanuel's inaction. in addition they're fed up with the violence. they don't see any change. there was a surprise mess on it of that march yesterday from senior illinois legislator who is democrat. let's take a look. >> when we put this march together because in chicago there is too much blood shed in the african-american community. >> do you think mayor rahm emanuel failed chicago? >> rahm emanuel, first of all, is a con man. his whole job is to keep black folks divided. >> no, he doesn't care about anybody. but the people in his neighborhood and his family. >> city is in financial calamity. the organization, city of chicago, complete disarray, no matter which angle you want to audit or look at. chicago is a complete mess. >> you say he cares more about the illegal immigrants than african-americans? >> i said exactly that. he cares more about non-citizens, african-americans than citizens, us that built this country. >> has done some good things, if don't step up and come to the people where the crime is. you know what i'm saying? the crime is on the south side and the west side. >> we have to make sure that president trump recognized that not everyone believes that chicago is a trump-free zone. if he is serious about helping the people in chicago, especially on the west side of chicago, i accept his help. we can't turn any help away. we have to make sure that people understand that criminals can not have their way with our streets. we have to protect our youth. we have to protect the seniors. people have to have safe places to walk. so you know, one murder is too many. and so if chicago police department and all the other law enforsments can't do it, we should seek other help. steve: very damning to hear the people on streets of chicago saying our mayor cares more about people who are in this country illegally than them. >> yes. absolutely is, and i think that's a concern they share throughout the black community here in chicago. i found it to be particularly interesting that that there are leaders within the democratic party in illinois who are seeking the help of outside resources such as president trump. as you saw in that last interview with lashown ford, famously in 2010 requested the national guard come in. with that being the case, i think there are changes that can be made. i think there are outside resources that are necessities. so i'm hopeful there will be changes here very soon. steve: we'll see if the feds get involved. it's a desperate situation. gianno. we reached out to the mayor for a statement, rahm emanuel. have not heard back. up next for king&country take the concert stage. that is coming up next. first sandra smith with a preview what happens on the channel 9:00 eastern. >> steve, good morning a news conference we're waiting that could reveal new information about the case of mollie tibbetts. the unemployment rate from july is out. reaction from the white house in moments. protesters filling the streets of chicago, calling for rahm emanuel the mayor, to resign. his challenger, former superintendent of police gary mccarthy will join us this morning. join us for "america's newsroom," top of the hour. keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. capital one and hotels.com are giving venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. brrrr! i have the chills. because of all those miles? and because ice... is cold. what's in your wallet? [cheering] ♪ watching the nightly news, don't seem to find the rhythm. brian: just wanna sing the blues. feels like a song that never stops, feels like it's never gonna ♪ ♪ got to get that fire, fire back in my bones, before my heart, heart turns into stone, so somebody please pass the megaknown. i'll shout it on the count of three. one, two three. oh hear my prayer tonight, 'cause this is do-or-die, the time has come to make a choice. and i choose joy ♪ ♪ ♪ and i choose joy ♪ ♪ yeah, back when i was young, my eyes were full of life, but now that i am older i live at speed of light ♪ ♪ feels like the cycle never, stops ♪ ♪ feels like it's never gonna ♪ got to get that fire, fire, back in my bones, before my heart, heart turns into stone ♪ ♪ so somebody please pass the megaphone, i'll shut it on the count of three ♪ one, two, three. ♪ oh hear my prayer tonight, 'cause this is do-or-die, the time hastom to make a choice, and i choose joy ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah, i choose joy ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i need that joy, joy, joy, joy, down in my heart, down in my heart toasty ♪ ♪ i need that joy, joy, joy, joy, down in my heart down in my heart to stay ♪ ♪ i need that joy, joy, joy, down in my heart, down in my heart to stay ♪ ♪ i need the joy, joy, joy, down in my heart, down in my heart to stay ♪ ♪ >> "fox & friends," i want to see everybody go crazy out in the audience. i want to see some dancing in new york city. can you do that for me? ♪ ♪ joy ♪ ♪ joy ♪ ♪ joy, joy, joy, down in my heart, down in my heart ♪ ♪ i need the joy, joy, joy, down in my heart ♪ wakey! wakey! ris! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. look how much coffee's in here? fresh coffee. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? do you wear this every day? everyday. i'd never take it off. are you ready to say goodbye to it? go! go! ta da! a terrarium. that's it. we brewed the love, right guys? (all) yes. we brewed the love, right guys? stop fearing your alarm clock... with new*! zzzquil pure zzzs. a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...so you can seize the morning. new! zzzquil pure zzzs.

Transcripts For DW DocFilm 20191201 15:15:00

yes and you are course watching news from berlin coming up docs female genital mutilation victim seek help in germany i'm a spice or. welcome to the but is the gate here for d.w.i. tree a place to talk about some. place else our coverage. 3 more. slowly have caused let's have a look at some of the other must leave books so you don't want to miss a. good. weekend d.w. . in space can be i know what it means to experience genital mutilation as a little girl the after effects the resulting pain and disability my hands still show the complication snowman him. every day fatima coren battles with what was done to her as a child in somalia for more than 30 years she has worked in germany as an interpreter and author now more and more unaccompanied young women who have undergone f.p.m. have been coming to germany for help. vs the by and question because that's what this massive destruction of sexuality is absolutely deliberate. and since policy that is the central motive for this 1000 year old tradition target women are not supposed to be able to act out their sexuality on sex and especially not enjoy it because the stuff on software. 95 percent of women in somalia have undergone genital mutilation fatima corn was born there are $964.00 to a family of nomads she was caught at the age of 7 according to what is sometimes called fairy onic tradition. in somalia and here in somalia where i come from there's only one type of cussing backlit or is removed and partially scraped off down to the bone. yet then the entire in a layby us scraped out totally like scraping leather. and then what's left of the labor mature a is either peeled off from the inside or incised pierced and then it is also in together from front to back until it's like this. is when we feel. that it's actually too big smaller until the opening that's left can just a bit thick here tip tip. and that's where urine and menstrual blood has to flow out of the sewing is done with whatever they heard i personally was sewn up with. the wound became infected and the resulting sepsis damaged her nervous system. in 1979 fatima corn came to germany where she wrote several books about her experience and became a qualified interpreter. working as an interpreter she has met many women with similar experiences like namco who was a child when she fled somalia. is going to name call been nemmco i'm 20 years old and i come from somalia and i've been here in germany for 5 years. faddle has been like a mother to me someone who's always there for me just. not in a pistol don't have a zipper i keep telling you country even if he really were really. good he won't listen to me anyway. he may love. the man i want a woman who's cut because if she isn't she's not a real woman. she's almost less she's unclean. and she's not a real woman and not one you'd want. but i'm a corn arranged surgery for her to reopen the sewn up area. but nemmco was still struggling both physically and psychologically. cost of the stream of the new you had problems with the gynecologist but i didn't remember it being this bad. it made my stomach hurt to see you so tense so i'm good i knew you couldn't open or close your legs they were so stiff even when the doctor wasn't doing anything or if of the more of a look at my hand she said i'm not touching you you were trembling. so i didn't hardly since then i've had this tension. of mine involved in my belly i'm so tense. and even up on my shoulder up here. on. as i think of because i know it's all in your head right i feel like all of this is in your head because the memory is so awful so brutal the internet was refused to get my. nemmco was cut in somalia at the age of 5. she says she can't remember it anymore but has recurring nightmares. i dreamed someone is standing in front of me and wanting to cut me. when i was younger when i was cut i had dreams where he screamed and there was blood all over the floor and the strange lady who had cut me was there and then i couldn't shut my eyes anymore . at the age of 13 she left somalia made her way to libya and somehow managed to get on a boat. she had just turned 15 when she arrived in germany. in his practice gynecologist christoph sam has experience with the suffering caused by female genital mutilation or after. he was one of a handful of gynecologists in germany who have specialized in this problem he has been treating affected women for more than 20 years he writes expert opinions and arranges operations including surgery to reconstruct the clearest. i'm not. this is science he's the practice this are patriarchal societies in which women play a fundamentally subordinate role. and from that subordinate role they can only become a halfway respected member of society through marriage. that is the bottom line in all the practicing societies is itself but the entry ticket to being married to it is being cut how you got it via couldn't if a girl is not cut she can't be married because she's looked down on as a prostitute. and a prostitute you have to up to viet it felt. violated us so is is it because that's the way it has. you know others and grandmothers carrying it out to give their young daughters a realistic chance in a society. and also as a shaft their sense of duty is so ingrained that's the phones that the women themselves promoted because they know how oppressed they are in their society as augustine easton's these are this way they ensure that the young women at least get this chance of being respected in the society alternately they ensure that she can survive it's. the men of the ad the men are raised in the same way. as you may only marry your girl who is cut films if you discover on your wedding night that she isn't it's your duty under threat of social ostracism to shame the girl and send her back to where parents are so both genders are the victims of this 1000 year old traditional targets on. the world health organization estimates that 200000000 women worldwide have undergone genital mutilation a growing number of them are seeking shelter in germany and the offshore it is there are becoming more aware of the issue however there is. a lack of expertise about after i am in refugee agencies and the health system that's where volunteers like fathom alcorn come in. when my friends me sometimes people ask me why i do all this work with the girls and it's so draining. but i think back then i had no help in that situation and i'd have loved to have an experienced woman tell me i know the right talk to i'll take you there if i don't want to counseling and then he can ask so you have someone to hold you tight that's hostage the fist i didn't have anyone and i vowed to myself to help girls if i had the chance. to move the speech and. that is why she founded the n.g.o.s nala. hello another girls at the university stop close to. that i'll be over then 3 minutes and you'd better be there. every 2 weeks she meets with her proteges in this house in munich district she met most of them while acting as their interpreter they now live scattered throughout the area they come from eritrea somalia ethiopia and most are still minors so their faces may not be shown on camera but still proud are you looking for an internship i guess i don't exactly have a place yet but i will you also want to go into a medical profession right no know. what do you want to be what profession thank you know kenda got to know god kid oh a child mind that's so nice. most of all they like talking about boys after all they're young girls west of his he was in his post and self so that you can see everything is that. you know you like all the foreigners and they just go they stand like this all the time ok just to go and watch them is hilarious. tries to find a playful way to familiarize the girls with the new open western world of femininity and. sexuality despite their trauma. you know me jim cooper it is you know like girls are phenomenal. they talk about sex all the time about having babies about their figures and make up but i think they're all in delayed puberty the confusion of wall flight and detention in libya prevented them from acting out their femininity and here they can. sex i think sex is something to fuse for them because they don't really comprehend it yet they all think they're in love every day and someone else but i honestly think they have no idea what sex really means expediter. most of the girls have had reversal surgery they know that genital mutilation carried out in their childhood will impact their sex lives forever. as of was just brought all of us out. we've talked about sex about cutting and how when a woman has been cut how it will be later when she's married how the man will treat her what he'll do. when a woman who's been cut who's had the operation i don't know how it is that others but you won't have sexual feelings like other women. so to give. won't be so open you just where feel anything. wrong. discussions with a sex therapist have left namco confused she was told that her entire body is an erogenous zone but for now that is just theory. i loved by my one of them said that you can create sex feelings in your head and you can have these thoughts but i don't know how that works and. when those kinds of questions come up father mo is a counsellor a best friend a mother it's an exhausting task. she's always on the go always traveling on public transport. in a sense she is still a nomad even though she has been a german citizen for decades she's constantly on the phone usually it's an emergency despite whatever happens you are in the best of hands with the doctors here and been. there before him put us in. oh no i have to get off it's living again. if i need to get out laughs. we're going to start opening. thank you. father mo is not only an interpreter because she is involved in networks fighting f.p.m. she is a go to person for the authorities. it's common when i get calls from the police from hospital emergency rooms because even come at 4 in the morning comedy and with this being so if i want some time off i have to turn everything off where i can be reached. she is the expert in southern germany in cases involving genital mutilation today the social workers at a migrant reception center in munich have asked for her help. to father this is fatima again can the family come out i'm waiting at the gate. and. bring the things starting with putting. up with the. high low you so you know you said a little humor you. do have a cold that was fun to get those objectives before the broken up on the left and. this family with 4 daughters is due to be deported to nigeria they say the girl's face after i am there fatima reads through their decision their asylum application has been rejected subsidiary protection has not been granted the pregnant mother is about to have another girl. she and her children are supposed to leave germany with them 30 days. that's where the problem is that one of the 4 daughters is cuts and the other 3 and if one of the girls is cuts and they are deported that means that the other girls are at risk in their home country that's the problem. this is a. family has decided to go public with their story. matters says parents have the 2nd youngest girl caught while he was at work and his wife was at the market. trucking. is easier yeah but i'm funny because this is one blunder something that's interesting still and they say you have to go home. yet this is what this is because they do believe that your mother. plea to your wife. i want to see. the never going to. yeah i don't believe in this lawsuit not even. live in this legit also the. dot so why do people want to give much. that's why with. germany. when there is a risk of after german authorities check whether the person can move elsewhere in their country to escape or in the case of this family they suggest the wife and children hide out in lagos this gap yes it's kind of 1st of all there was no interpreter for their language and secondly they're demanding of this family that their hideout somewhere in lagos. this is how if they like it will work out somehow we'll have to risk it should be. that makes me so angry african culture isn't so simple that i can leave the countryside and just hide out somewhere in the city and . where am i supposed to hide out what does that mean right out at most i can camp somewhere on the street with my children manicured and compu after 2 weeks they'll start their deliberately risking that these children will be how. it leaves me speechless when the shadow. as a rule the federal office for migration and refugees. does not comment on individual cases but the department head did respond to our question on whether the agency actually recommended hiding out in a huge city like lagos. but hideouts was put in quotation marks here. they also say requirements that we have to check if we believe that international relocation is an alternative to the most important thing of course is that this new location has to be safe it has to be reachable and it must offer the person the possibility of earning a minimum livelihood. and exist in. lagos is the city of millions. lagos is located in the christian south of the country. so basically we can assume that it will be possible to find a place to live there and build up new contacts. on to corn. fatima korn has brought the case to do where she and a colleague are attending a meeting of integra it's a network of organizations in germany that are active against f g m they include plan international amnesty international in misery or among other aid organizations . the main topic at this annual meeting the batf. i'm. here and can be broken off immediately if the woman says look i'm making an application because i'm afraid that i will be caught or because i have already been caught. then the employee has to stop immediately and say i'm getting my superior and they will decide who will continue the hearing. there the idea. thank goodness since last year the bank has invited me for the 2nd time and more in the future to school the decision makers. and that's a good start to giving them some information about. sam says the bamf employees often the 5 western standards when they make decisions about african families a mistake he says because africans tend to be more strongly bound up in family and tribal structures women are generally associated with the family of her husband that is the case in both christian and muslim regions in the evening he finally gets around to reading the agency's rejection of the nigerian family's application . of the finnish punched understood for the threat has been completely misrepresented in the decision. either out of ignorance or out of malice and their have is then the fact is that there is social pressure not just from the mother in law but in the entire area and ultimately in all of nigeria. if so no matter where they are as long as it hasn't been wiped out and that will take decades in nigeria of us and the young daughters are directly at risk that they are being sent into certain danger and sooner or later a practice will take place a practice that is not allowed under german law or international law. and needs to start this. the gynecologist promises to send in britain comments on the rejection. 12 years ago he published a handbook for the health system to make gynecologists nurses and midwives more aware of the issue of female genital mutilation. as a d.v. how does the does your h.o.a.'s come up with a kind of classification based on anatomical features. 1st group in type one is covers changes made to the clearest for and not for them is to provide for to us includes everything beyond that it has been done to the labia that this type 3 means the removal of the woman's entire outer genitalia followed by the sewing up of the side edges of the wound so that a scar plate forms over it with a tiny millimeter sized opening navin you can really meter miss and then of $1.00 to $4.00 describes everything that is not covered by the 1st 3 categories of meaning all the other measures like burning in size ing or piercing carried out on the labia and the vagina and. female genital mutilation takes place all around the world in african countries including egypt somalia djibouti mali and working a fast so more than 75 percent of women are infected. more than 50 percent are affected in mauritania and indonesia and the incidence is between 5 and 50 percent in many other countries in south america africa and the middle east f t m is practiced in both muslim and christian regions. federal corn is on her way to cologne to the academy of media arts she's come to me to film student barrel. barrel who comes from kenya became well known after she was able to film circumcisions of boys and girls in her village in 2010 she is a korea an ethnic group at home on lake victoria in kenya and tanzania. this is your 1st film the cut. are you afraid with all those people this kind of thing frightens me are they for or against circumcision this is again not a free division i had a very visionary and i'm better for it by going to a circumcision. you can see that this point here is going to be circumcised because he's wearing different clothes. and it was really really terrible for me. it had been. flowing i did the filming with the women because my cameraman was not allowed to go there. it was so had for me to see those girls yeah and then they're standing there waiting to be cut into. it was hard for. it was not is for me i could reach home immediately with i'm at my home the next that cry but then my mother would ask me why did you decide to do something that difficult but i will not have there is a where cry i was crying because i saw this young gus and that i remember what i went through. and then the following day i would still go back. it was not easy but i had to tell the story this is one of my childhood stories that when i said i will tell the story when i grow up so i couldn't back down i wanted to do that i don't it was hard but i'm happy that. every other year the korea carry out circumcisions on both boys and girls the tribal elders declare the cutting season open. female genital mutilation is against the law in both kenya and tanzania so the girls are cut in secret during the boys' circumcision ceremonies. in. the mara region on lake victoria is well known to tourists who come to see masai mara and serengeti national parks what is less known is the tradition of circumcising girls that is still practiced here it's a taboo subject that is not discussed openly. the bishop of the catholic diocese of mo so much in tanzania was one of the 1st african church men to raise his voice against after. 3 i wondered if the valve which ina and ram were karma known as mama regina is the women's affairs representative for the diocese. where she has spent decades campaigning for the bodily integrity of girls in the region. here the cuttings has grown and you know what. is sneered the town this is. the village which is near the town as more than your. 5 from the town things are getting tough tough although we have succeeded here but it's to me we have 75 prescient. yes to doing it. mama regina is suspicious everyone here knows that cutting girls is forbidden in tanzania that may be why the cutter says she has stopped doing it how many girls has she cut she says she doesn't know any more there are many. that we use at our because the clutter is a slippery she says so flower helped. you hold the clippers with one hand and cut it with the other. and what does she cut it with a razor blade she replies when. someone diocese has set up shelters in schools and cloisters where girls under threat can take refuge when the elders announce the coming season. and. that's why we have trained. in primary schools we have started the clubs to do clubs so that is the kind inform us. 13 year old when a frieda is one of the threatened girls this is the 2nd time she has run away from home she is hiding out in the one school because her family wants to have her cut. the main man that did barely food for the 1st mission but they said in money. and she then. went and it's because they did not know but she then who did in. the circumcision of boys and girls is celebrated in a big festival joined by the entire village often it's an occasion to marry off the girls their families receive money and livestock a brutal trade. do you think to sell beans here feeling pain then their injury. when a frieda is not safe yet after her mother died her stepmother and her older brother wanted to have her cut so she fled again to the nuns now her stepmother is also dad at the funeral her brother once again weighs the threat. she has brought mama regina to see her family they have gathered to negotiate when a fetus faint the big brother in the purple shirt is now the head of the family. i said you are trying to make a baby united by. feeding your tradition and. he didn't answer. in my main roads i knew that if this is the one who is forcing. you to be cut and. we do protected this. hereafter and said i'm not forcing him and. so i knew that he is the one who has. to do it. the brother points out that he has to feed the family and therefore it needs the money. would have freedom knows what that means. you are not talking to. anybody because. if they could. he could not look like then. everything you do people like me. would have created would like to stay in the boarding school run by the nuns money donated from the various helps to finance the shelters for threatened girls. barrel mcgurk o. works through her own trauma in her films her latest project is a film about women who have undergone after you get reversal surgery in germany. in the head i couldn't find any woman who was willing to say ok i've had surgery and i like myself and i've made the right decision but why don't women want to talk about that. stupid. i just don't get it over oh i do understand that it isn't easy to talk about cutting. it it didn't. there's this feeling of shame they're ashamed people don't talk about it in some african countries they're even a bit scared of a curse or evil spirits and someone who's a guy used. that is why beryl margot co plays the main role in her new film herself she asks do i need an operation to get to know my sexuality. and. who. feel so i want to help other women but i cannot be able to help other women when i'm still stuck with my story when the past is wanting me so i decided to tell my own story. but then we brought it to myself. so yeah i'm helping myself so that they could be able to help other women. back in munich but she doesn't get to take a break i was having problems. they had. she's stressed out and she's not coming i asked her to come today so we could talk. but no she's stressed and then she writes oh everything is awful just terrible. a moment later she sends hearts and says i love you you're the best antti in the world leave. he. she has a boyfriend and she hasn't been able to deal with it all. he's not far enough. on the other hand she's head over heels in love but she's so afraid of what sex will mean a flea. i'm trying to support her. and i have a boyfriend now he comes from germany does she have butterflies in her tummy. sure you know yeah i do. in laugh and terrified. today she has an appointment with dr tubb here in munich she operated on them co 4 years ago. nemmco hasn't been back to this practice in a while visits to gynecologist arounds traumatic memories her most recent visit to a doctor in say was a disaster. it is this kind of. code doesn't tolerate the birth control pill that the other gynecologist prescribe for her she'd like to try a different one. i have a boyfriend. i don't know about that tell me about it you see how is it with your boyfriend or how are you intimate relations is their pain is it possible is it easy. up to now we haven't had sexual relations it's not possible. i get panicky and tense scared. gadhafi so we thought we'd take our time. if i take the pill then maybe the painful go away. and maybe it will get better fast. i was watched by now but i think since the surgery there shouldn't be such a strong pains. thing. i think maybe you're not ready in your head. because the form if you can pick up the prescription and everything you need at the reception is. the nigerian family's baby has been born helen much us is both happy and desperate the girl has been given the name miracle that's what this family is hoping for their lawyer pay to henslow has contested the asylum rejection but the decision in germany only affects helen and her children her husband's asylum application will be decided in italy according to what's known as the dublin regulation you case is. a problem. her husband has to leave for italy immediately that would leave helen alone with her 5 children. taken from you. and she was 30 years ago. but you didn't you didn't show more empathy you can show more emotions they think believe that your situation is the problem what's the situation right now is that. you go through what each. before the decision of the. made. you got a decision. gun ecologist kristoff sam has written an expert opinion on the case of the missing few. really for us he writes that there is a concrete danger for all the children i think you. know this is very helpful definite. please submit to the court. now all the nigerian family can do is sit and wait for the court's decision. meanwhile nemmco feels she's arrived in germany sometimes there's someone waiting for her at the train station after school. hey great to see you. good to see you too. are you ok so that's good thank you yes fine but there's a lot to do for school. i don't mean always underscored. should we drive out to kenya say for. never go from somalia and flown lianne from bavaria both come from places that value tradition. but one flaw they are in is not under social pressure never call struggles with a strict moral code of her native country. each is on i am who i am and i follow my feeling that mark and that's why i'm together with floating on a bloody i love how i do give him her as a. somali german romance with big obstacles and maybe with a happy ending. but in munich the martyrs family is beginning to despair but a more corn is on the receiving and the long wait in the crowded reception center is highly stressful. i did it every 2 and i. want to imply that because of the children just the words all look i got it all inside of you i know everything today but in that we have little fight for my friends i have to stay here and throughout the. us doesn't believe her the long wait has worn her down there are 7 sharing a tiny room with the specter of ending up in nigeria after all. but a more can't relax during the lakeside outing she's organized for the girls from her knowledge group. i liked it out for me a little sadness that this family doesn't know what will happen to them you know often we hope they'll be able to stay. but i can't relax because i don't know years and this is they're not the only family and if i have 10 other families or individuals who are in limbo like that. do you know where i don't know if they might be in deportation custody tamara. i never have penis which is why i'm a bit exposed to it even if out and show it's cup but i'm pretty exhausted and i didn't got shook up with her hard work has borne fruit some knowledge girls have finished their training and found work but it's still unclear how long they will be able to stay in germany. can inspire big changes be to people making a baseball go africa fantastic. join them as they set out to save the environment learn from one another and work together for a better future for. many not steal all but using it be cold comfort. in 30 minutes upon d.w. . goal. the big bang that created today's world. but the turning point in politics business. the law of the upheaval of the islamic revolution under our tough america he had always dreamt of a state in which. opens up making its initial flirtation with capitalism. strikes in states of the. urgency sinks into chaos margaret thatcher remarks in carriage them to work and they would know was it the start of liberalism. of the 2nd term just explained the chance that threatens the old order. this could be the end of communism that their . plight our system and. start is an era that defines our lives today. 979 the big bang created these sorts december 23rd b.t.w. .

MOVIE REVIEW: 'Wedding Night Blues' is must-watch for intending couples

Federal Appeals Court: Maryland Parents Can't Opt K-5 Kids Out of LGBTQ Subjects in Schools

DIY wedding nails will save you £100s according to Holly Willoughby's manicurist

Wedding nail inspiration: Holly Willoughby's manicurist Tinu Bello tells HELLO! How to do DIY bridal nails and save yourself hundreds

The death of Samantha Miller: One year since bride was killed on her wedding night

What was supposed to be the happiest day of Samantha Miller's life turned to tragedy.

'The Elvira Collection': 10 Film Library Launches on WOW Presents Plus!

Are you ready for more Elvira than you can handle? The online streaming platform Wow Presents Plus is launching The Elvira Collection today!

Role-Playing Ideas and Scenarios She'll Love

Role-playing is a great way to spice up your sex life. Here’s a handy little guide for finding the scenarios that are right for you.

Husband's Pill-Fueled Sex on Wedding Night Ends in Wife's Tragic Death | Lucknow News

A newly married woman passed away after her engineer husband reportedly took sex enhancement pills on their first night together. Her health worsened significantly and she was pronounced dead. Her relatives filed a complaint against the husband and his family.

SAFE remembers late theatre guru Chifunyise