from one of them too. a proud mom posts this picture of the cutest kids on the beach. now she's facing a lifetime ban from facebook. why the social media giant is up in arms this morning. by the way, according to everybody we asked, mornings are better with friends, us friends. >> hi everyone. this is olivia newton john and you're watching "fox & friends." >> hello olivia newton john and welcome aboard folks. brian kilmeade a week away, welcome back. >> in centreville, ohio. you worked in ohio. to me, they cast that little town out of little town america. >> the demographics are exactly what it is across america. a lot of red, white and blue flags there. >> also had a chance to go to sea island, a place steve doocy basically calls his own. >> a lovely get-away place. >> we have so much to talk about today. the news didn't slow down. in fact it is picking up. >> two minutes after the top of the hour. the t.s.a. telling u.s.-bound travelers to keep their cell phones charged if they want to board the airplane. the reason? agents want to make sure it is a real phone and not a bomb. we break down the new security threats and what you need to know before you go to the airport. >> if you're traveling especially overseas, you can bring your tablet, you can bring your phone, you can bring something in between. just make sure you bring this stuff, that tan cel of chargers -- that tangle of chargers everyone travels with now. if your phone doesn't power up during airport security the phone may not get on board and you may not get on board either. here's what the t.s.a. is saying about this. during the security examination, officers may ask that owners power up some devices, including cell phones. powerless devices will not be permitted on board the aircraft. they're also saying you could face additional screening if you try to get one on. this comes on the heels of concerns last week that al qaeda may be in the process of trying to develop a bomb that would be undetectable to conventional airport screening devices with the intent to take down u.s. airliners here at home. because the threat originates overseas, the secretary of homeland security jeh johnson says the focus for enhanced security will for now be on select foreign airports. >> i directed that we step up our aviation security at last point of departure airports coming into the united states. this is not something to overreact to or overspeculate about but it's something we felt was necessary. >> which airports overseas? we don't know, but there are about 250 international airports that have direct flights into the united states. so it will be some of those. back to you guys. >> doug luzader live. the airports need to have more plug-ins where you can charge your phones before you go through security. >> there's nothing that's gone more backwards in our country than air travel. between trying to get on a plane on time, what's going on with security, between the lines; i can't believe how bad it's gotten. >> these four toddlers and the elderly getting stopped by t.s.a., awful. >> you know what's good, that t.s.a. precheck thing. you pay $85. it's a stripped down -- not literally. it's a stripped down screening where you go through the old metal detector and you can keep your shoes on and your belt and your coat and your wallet. it works out okay. >> and if you charge your phone, you might be all right. ainsley, how's your phone? is it charged? >> my phone is always charged before we go to the airport. that's what we do the night before. you plug it in before you go to bed. remember to do that. let me tell you what's happening in the headlines. literally an explosive weekend at a fireworks store in tennessee. you hear all those pops? those are pops of rockets going off as this fireworks store erupts into flames. fireworks shot off in all directions as the business was completely destroyed in that fire. it even started smaller fires nearby. fortunately no one was hurt. caught on camera. a tornado barreling through in iowa. the twister touching down in cedar rapids. several trees were knocked down and a few homes damaged. trained weather spotters reported at least 11 tornadoes touching down between 6 and 9 p.m. last night. iraqi officials are working to determine the authenticity of a video released by isis militants. the video is said to show the group's leader. his name is abu bakhar, declaring victory on this video after restoring the muslim caliphate in iraq and syria. this is al baghdadi, says isis militants are ready to launch an invasion on neighboring jordan. you have seen the video capturing the terrifying moment, a great white sinks its teeth into a swimmer. >> look at him. >> he got bit. >> [bleep] he got bit. >> get out of the water! >> pretty scary. now that victim is speaking out for the first time since that frightening ordeal. he was swimming off the coast of california's manhattan beach when he came literally face-to-face with that great white. the seven foot shark had been trying to free itself from a fisherman's hook when it attacked. >> it bit right into my chest. you could hear everything crunch. i was staring at the shark eyeball to eyeball, literally like right here. >> terrifying. he said he grabbed the shark by the nose and then it disappeared. surfers carried him to safety and this morning he's going to join us live to tell us his story at 7:50 eastern time. you'll want to stay tuned for that. >> he was just in the midst of a leisurely two-mile swim in the open ocean. >> he's an endurance swimmer. i wonder if he's going to be getting back in the water after having a big bite taken out of his side. >> we'll ask him. he's in southern california. looks like the nation's focus is on southern california ever since those three buses were turned back by protesters down in murrieta, california. we told you about it. as it turns out three more buses were supposed to go there, but didn't. five people were arrested there. the big suggestion now is where's this thing going. >> in the new explosive report, "the new york times" over the weekend saying since april some 240,000 illegals flooded the united states going through our borders, filtering through mexico, many of them from south america. you're wondering where's the president on this. is he simply -- is this falling on deaf ears? i remember hearing last week he's going to be in texas this week for a fund raiser and thinking they haven't worked out the logistics. it seems like the tune isn't changing much except now there are several democrats calling for him to come to the border. the chorus is getting a bit louder but the department of homeland security secretary jeh johnson on with david gregory yesterday and he had this to say. the president can't be in two places at once >> does the president need to go to the border? >> the president can't be every place he'd like to be or even should be. >> the president is ground it back to immigration reform. the republicans in the house are stopping this. they are two separate issues. the question is, why are all these families coming? why are all these children coming? it's amazing. 26,000 kids without parents showed up in 2013. i thought that was high. since 2014, you got among those 240,000, 50,000 kids are showing up. they're going in between trains, hanging on top of trains, transverse the middle of mexico. the violence is through the roof, diseases are rampant. these kids are defenseless once they arrive here, if they arrive here healthy. the trend has to stop. i think what scares me is i sense people are, instead of trying to find answers hearing going to go republicans are anti-hispanic. they don't want kids here when the bigger issue is why are they coming and why are they coming now? even for a democrat, a congressman who happens to be in a border state, he can't even play politics. he understands the federal government is letting everybody down. >> it would be nice for him to come down to the border. but again, with all due respect, i think he's still one step behind. they knew this was happening a year ago, last year. and again they're not reacting fast enough at this time, in my personal opinion. >> reacting fast enough. if an eight-year-old kid can come across our southern border, how porous is it? the answer is really, so many people are so concerned about if we're a sovereign nation we need to have solid borders so people can't just zip across. right now that is the situation down south. martha rad dits was hosting one of the chat shows yesterday on abc and she sat down with the governor, rick perry, who was on this program the middle of last week where governor perry said if the president is going to be in texas for some fund-raisers, he should go ahead and come on over. well, the president through jeh johnson said he's not going to be able to do that as you just heard. nonetheless, martha raddatz takes the role, some would say as administration surrogate to secure -- skew eric perry. >> do you believe there would be some sort of conspiracy? >> when i have written a letter that if -- is dated may of 2012 and i have yet to have a response from this administration, i will tell you they either are inept or don't care, and that is my position. we have been bringing to the attention of president obama and his administration since 2010 he received a letter from me on the tarmac. i have to believe that when you do not respond in any way that you are either inept or you have some ulterior motive of which you are functioning from. >> it's discouraging to him to, say the least. he says he doesn't understand why having secure borders is anything political, why the president wouldn't do it. you've got to go into those countries like senator lindsey graham brought up and say you know the aid we're giving you, it's going to stop. we already spent billions on illegals. we don't have the money to have them here. we love people but we can't have them all in the united states. there is an application process that needs to be reformed. i think republicans are dropping the ball on that. but one statement that happened over the weekend staggered me. that is evidently the administration sent people out benghazi style to start talking about what's going on at the borders, no big deal. this commissioner of u.s. border protection said don't worry, we're sending another 150 agents to the rio grande valley. that is supposed to solve things? then jeh johnson says don't worry about it, we have a way of stemming the tide of immigrants. we're going to be able to stem the tide. no way how. we're just going to stem the tide. >> if there is not a problem, why aren't we able to tour the facilities? why aren't congressmen allowed to? why are the pictures so scant? fox news has sources on the ground saying cases of tuberculosis confirmed at the border. this is a problem because it is so contagious. it spreads from person to person and the rate is 15 times that among south americans as it is here in the united states. >> troubling. >> 13 minutes after the hour. here's what's straight ahead. chaos on the runway as two planes nearly collide at a busy airport. how does that happen and why does it continue to happen? >> a proud mother posted this picture of the cutest kids on the beach but now she's facing a lifetime ban from facebook. does she deserve it? we'll explain. ♪ ♪ when la quinta.com sends sales rep steve hatfield the ready for you alert, the second his room is ready. you know what he brings? any questions? can i get an a, steve? yes! three a's! he brings his a-game! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! i make a lot of purchases foand i get ass. lot in return with ink plus from chase. like 50,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards, even cash back. and my rewards points won't expire. so you can make owning a business even more rewarding. ink from chase. so you can. smoking with chantix. for 33 years i chose to keep smoking... ...because it was easier to smoke than it was to quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it's a non-nicotine pill. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away as some could be life threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems, or if you develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. i did not know what it was like to be a non-smoker. but i do now. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. >> welcome back. health scares among illegals surging the border continue to grow. a few weeks ago the first case of swine flu was diagnosed inside a texas detention center and now inside sources reveal another dangerous disease is rearing its ugly head. todd starnes author of "godless america" joins us from texas. >> steve, good morning. my sources are telling me we can now report there are three confirmed cases of tuberculosis at a facility in the austin, texas, area. i also have sources at a refugee camp at lack land air force base, steve, the nurses there, some of my sources inside that facility say that it is far worse there. they're telling me at least four teenagers are infectd with tuberculosis and that number may in fact be growing. >> that would explain why -- for instance, why they wouldn't let that congressman in to view the facility in his state, why cameras are not allowed in. one of the big questions, though, is if there's tuberculosis -- and that is nothing to mess around with -- whether or not it is drug resistant t.b., that's critical. >> well, it certainly is. many doctors fear that in fact may be the case. dr. marc siegel tells me that the strain of tuberculosis that is common in central america is in fact the drug-resistant kind. the big issue is this shroud of secrecy that envelopes these facilities. h.h.s. refuses to really go in depth and tell us exactly what is happening. i can tell you right now that many of my sources say they have been threatened. they say that if they speak out, if they speak to the media they can lose their jobs. they also face arrest. and this facility which some are describing as a summer camp, at least that's the government officials, i don't know many summer camps that are guarded by security forces holding ar-15's. do you, steve? >> no. if there was t.b. at a summer camp, they would probably close that camp down. we did get a statement from the health and human services department of our federal government last night, responding to your report, todd. if children are determined to have any communicable disease or hexposeed to a commue disease, they are placed in a program or facility that has the capacity to quarantine. what do you make of that? >> well, again, the sources that i have -- and these are very well-placed sources -- tell me that the big concern is that these children are not being isolated. and in fact other kids are being at risk. look, they told us last week that there were only 119 cases of lice reported among the 7,000 young people that have been through the facilities a lot lackland and fort sill. they told us there were no reports of scabies. they're having us believe that pretty much there are no major health problems at these facilities when in fact we have a number of sources telling us otherwise. >> you make it sound like a great big emergency room. >> absolutely right, steve. many of the people i talked to here in texas firmly believe this is nothing more than a government sanctioned invasion of our country, steve. >> todd starnes reporting live from dallas with news that at least three of the kids in one of those camps has t.b. todd, thank you very much. 20 minutes after the top of the hour. take a look at this. a guy inside a packed bus lights it on fire. what was that guy thinking? look at that right there. a shocking report. 58% of colleges restrict free speech. our next guest says he stepped out of the free speech zone and got in big trouble. he will join us live next. ♪ ♪ i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. ♪searching with devotion ♪for a snack that isn't lame ♪but this... ♪takes my breath away quick headlines. more than 50 people were shot over three days in chicago. seven were killed. one of the victims, a 16-year-old boy killed as he hid under a car during a shootout. oscar pistorius back in court over a day that there could be arguments over controversial video footage broadcast in australia. it shows him reenacting the night he shot reba steenkamp. if the prosecutor wants to use the footage he'll have to apply to reopen the state's case. >> 24 minutes after the thundershower. a shocking new -- 24 minutes after the hour. a new report shows 58% of colleges and universities nationwide restrict speech. the foundation for individual rights in education is fighting this, filing lawsuits across four states and universities. a university student is involved in one of the free speech lawsuits and he joins us now. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. >> following this long independence day holiday weekend, how do you think our founding fathers would be reacting to this when these college campuses, many of them, they're supposed to be breeding the best and brightest minds and less than 2% of the campus is zoned for freedom of speech. how would they react? >> i think they would be pretty appalled to be perfectly honest. i was threatened to be kicked off campus on constitution day for grabbing students to regress the government for grievances. >> tell us about how it worked there on that specific campus and the freedom of speech zone and where you were demonstrating and as you inched off what happened to you? >> the free speech zone comprises less than 2% of the entirety of the campus. on constitution day i was, my first semester as president of young americans for deliberate at the college i thought i would make petitions to inform students of an issue to get good buzz about it. when i passed in front of an administration building, an administrator came out and said since i exited the free speech zone i could be arrested and kicked off campus. >> thrown in jail for what he thought was just trying to expand the minds of students on campus. it's not just there, citrus college in california; ai state -- iowa state university and ohio state university. it is no secret across college campuses for the most part they have a bit of a liberal slant. we heard over the weekend a liberal professor saying fireworks are bad because it is more propaganda. we heard an investment speaker getting more amounts of mope for hillary clinton and -- amounts of money for hillary clinton and jane fonda. >> i am the minority on campus. the fact they were to weaponnize free speech to target an arrest, conservative students is a big issue. >> let us know how everything goes. thanks for your time today. >> thank you very much. have a nice day. >> 27 minutes after the hour. buckle up for this. two planes nearly collide, one about to land and one about to take off. how on earth does this happen? >> one proud parent recreates that famous copper tone ad and now she's facing a lifetime ban from facebook. we'll tell you about that. but first happy birthday to owe limb -- olympic medallate michelle kwan. can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. take the next step. talk to your doctor. this is humira at work. we want to compete with the best. we want an opportunity to be successful. nothing is guaranteed. we want to write our own plot. we want to write our own ending and have our own turning points. that's what it means to be americans. we can't all be successful. we all have the right to try; don't we? >> very good, mr. red, white and blue. >> i was privileged enough to be asked to go out to centerville on the 4th of july. i flew out in the morning. everyone worked this event on fox. it is the 41st year of their parade and it symbolizes middle america in my opinion. maria was there all day. you had the whole crew all there. they had a special truck in the parade that took place. >> signed some books? >> signed some books. and a lot of people lined up to listen to the speech, and they all watched, were very loyal and they're all very concerned about the country. >> as we all are. meanwhile, you were in ohio. as you can see right there, i'm posing with a cookie of the united states of america. it is a tradition. my wife makes patriotic cookies. one of our kids was in the eye of a hurricane on the 4th of july. the other was stuck on an airplane and bound for charleston. it was an untraditional 4th of july at the doocy house. >> i was working here on "fox & friends" and watching peter doocy fly around out here. i made a flag cake. cool whip, strawberries and blueberries and angel food cake. it is nearly guilt free. >> you did it home? >> no, i did it in new york. >> meanwhile, elisabeth hasselbeck is off this week but she did send in some pictures. as you can see there, she is baking with red, white and blue at her house. those are some of the festivities fireworks style with the hasselbecks. look at this. you've got a re-creation of happy day 12 years ago this past weekend when elisabeth and tim hasselbeck got married. >> you could not even make out tim in that picture, so i assume it was tim elisabeth was hugging. my salute to elisabeth. i had a lot of her energy bars over the weekend. >> they're gluten free. how did you spend your holiday weekend? send us some of your hash tag proudamerican pics. >> in the northeast so many things were delayed. july 4 was really july 5. >> all stores were glad the weather cleared up following hurricane arthur. one mother, who knows how she fared during the storm. she re-created a picture of the copper tone baby ad. she took this picture of a little two-year-old and somehow she got suspended by facebook for an entire day after not taking it down. so she put up this edited version with the emoji. >> she is a professional photographer. she wanted to do an homage of the copper town girls of the 50's. by the way, my wife was one of the models that they based the little girl on back in the 50's. any way, she thought it was adorable, the picture on the right which featured her daughter's bare bottom but somebody said that is completely inappropriate, flagged it as porn. now she faces a lifetime ban. >> child pornography. >> if she got a poodle to do it, if there would be this much of a problem. >> a bare butt is a bare butt. >> i guess so. do you think that -- will this force a woman off facebook? >> let's just look at this -- >> a professional photographer. >> let's look at the stark contrast of what's going on here and that hunter who posted the pictures while she was in africa, the lions and all that, deleting the pictures and the death threats coming towards her and those people are allowed to stay on facebook. this woman with the child pornography ad is not allowed to stay? >> where is the common sense? it is her two-year-old daughter with somebody horsing around pulling down her pants. come on. she did put that crazy emoji over her butt so she could post it but you get the idea. e-mail us right now. are these pictures okay or should they have been taken down? e-mail us, friends@foxnews.com. you can facebook us or tweet us. >> if you have a problem with facebook, can you call anybody? i mean -- >> not really. you e-mail somebody. >> who is this figure that you're banned or not banned. maybe it's not the worst thing being banned from facebook. >> you would save a lot of time because people spend hours and hours on it. i think she uses it for her business as well. so that's trouble for her if she can't use it. >> tell us what you think about that. who wants to toss to ainsley? >> i'll do it. ainsley earhardt standing by with a look at what's making headlines. >> thanks. good morning. we have crazy video to show you. disaster barely avoided as a plane taxis across the runway and another tries to land. this happened at the barcelona airport. the pilot of that landing plane, they pull up at the last second. that's also a very risky move because the airspace above the plane was occupied by other planes as well. thankfully that russian 767 did eventually land safely. watch this. this is incredible. a man on this packed bus lights his backpack on fire. the bus catch this on video as that arsonist is pouring oil on his backpack and sends the passengers in a terrifying frenzy as they're trying to escape but don't have anywhere to go. the flames are spreading so quickly, 30 people were left burned including the suspect. police in china are still searching for a motive in that. for the first time beyonce's sister is speaking out about her infamous elevator attack on her brother-in-law jays -- jay-z. she is saying what is important is my family and i are good. what we have to say collectively is in the statement we put out and we feel at peace about that. the family issued a statement saying they put it all behind them. the hotel worker that sold the tape to tmz got $500,000 and was fired. >> mother nature interrupting a wedding photo shoot. a tornado in the background sweeping through canadian prairies during that couple's reception. they said they were out of safe distance of the storm. pretty cool video and pictures to see this morning. those are your headlines. brian, what's going on in the world of sports? >> with a $2 billion deal on the line disgraced los angeles clippers owner donald sterling heads to court today because he is not happy about being forced to sell the team. the hearing will determine whether he, his estranged wife shelly, had the right to sell the clippers to c.e.o. of microsoft steve balmer for $2 billion after having him declared mentally incompass at this timed. sterling was -- incapacitated. we'll find out if he does indeed have his faculties. the number one player keeping his top spot to capture his second wimbledon title. djokovic nearly blowing a lead, grabbing his first victory in nearly 18 months. >> a demolition derby sunday with this 25-car pileup. >> there is trouble. >> the big one at daytona happened at lap 97. this is the huge one at daytona. >> kyle bush flipped completely over during the enormous crash. the camera on the car shows the complete chaos on the track. amazingly no one was injured in the huge wreck. eric amarola went on to win. coming up on radio kilmeade and friends from 9 to noon. you can follow on your local station or kilmeadeandfriends.com. >> do you think you can figure out who the people are on the show before they get there or as it happens? >> we have a whole lot more coming up on "fox & friends." next on the run down, humpty dumpty takes a great feel literally. can he be put back together once again? >> i hope so. he is a billionaire environmentalist pledging millions to take down the g.o.p. over climate change. it turns out he, that guy right there, wasn't always so green. he made a lot of money, still is, off of coal. charles payne exposing the hypocrisy as he comes into studio e on this monday. my name is karen and i have diabetic nerve pain. ♪ it's progressive pain. first that feeling of numbness. then hot pins. almost like lightning bolts, hot strikes into my feet. so my doctor prescribed lyrica. the pain has been reduced and i feel better than i did before. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight, including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. [ karen ] having less pain, that means everything to me. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.. at humana, we believe if healthcare changes, if frustration and paperwork decrease... the gap begins to close. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. >> 44 minutes after the hour. some quick headlines. humpty dumpty is literally falling off a wall and smashing into pieces at an oregon amusement park. made of cement, humpty dumpty has been sitting on the wall since 1970. the park later posted on facebook, a sad day. hopefully we can put him together again. thankfully no one was hurt except humpty dumpty. forget the all you can eat buffet. tgif is launching the first ever endless appetizers program. you can take $10 for one appetizer and after that you can order as much as you like of that one item. like the endless salad. >> we discourage sharing. >> billionaire tom steyer vows to raise money for democrats to push climate change. that is his agenda. >> it turns out mr. steyer made most of his money in fossil fuels. here to expose the hypocrisy is fox business network charles payne. >> a guy starts a fund and they lend money for years, for almost two decades to power plants driven by coal all over the world, and now here's a guy saying i'll pay $100 million to anyone who is out there against climate change and coal-fired power plants and man made pollution. >> is this more of the same? it's like the liberal left saying we're going to take away your guns but we're going to have armed security guards and we're going to call you a sinner for driving a tahoe, yet we're going to fly around private. >> more of the same but it's a lot of worse in my mind. here's a guy, $100 million is a lot of money. for me it is buying political influence. he had dinner with president obama recently. he's probably in his inner circle right now. think about this for a moment. what the program says is we've put a couple of power plants, coal companies out of business. thousands of americans have already lost their jobs. electricity prices are going higher and higher and higher. it makes manufacturing more difficult. we lose jobs. this has major ramifications to everybody in this country. >> he makes billions, but he wants to give $100 million to stop what he's already done. the front page of the "new york times" saturday or sunday had this story about tom steyer and the -- in australia opening up this massive mine, coal mine, the franklin capital management fund. >> that's a fox news alert that the "new york times" called him out on it. that is a level of hypocrisy. he hit the scene a couple of months ago spreading his money around. >> the president is making speeches about global warming while the middle east is falling apart. >> the president is taking credit for the fact that co2 levels have gone down. that is the result of fossil fuels, the result of natural gas. these guys are against all fossil fuels. it is a major mistake, the fastest growing source of energy in the world: coal. and it's going to burn for decades and decades and decades, and we are not going to reduce the global co2 emissions. >> one of the other things this guy stands squarely against is the keystone x.l. pipeline. he doesn't want that to come down. another fossil fuel source as well. why is he doing this? >> i think it's political influence. >> it's not guilt? >> i think it's guilt. i think $100 million, i would feed kids and clothe those kids and say you guys live in a hut because of me. if it was honestly truly guilt. this guy is buying power and influence. he's made his money, is probably bored, doesn't know what to do. >> i didn't tell them to go into coal. >> some people don't know what their funds are invested in but i would say a $1 billion money manager does. he knows. he's one of the ultimate forms of hypocrites out thvment his type of -- out there. his type of hypocrisy is costing americans lots of money. >> they're going to be paying attention at 11 a.m. when you're filling in for varney. >> the dow starts at an all-time high today. people look at your 401(k)s. you're making money. on my show later today i'm going to show you how to make even more money at 6 p.m. >> making money. >> i'm having fun. people are telling me they're watching it but they haven't bought. are you crazy? iefd -- i've had five ideas that have had 25% or more in five weeks. five weeks. >> all right, charles. >> 12 minutes before the top of the hour. ladies, the secret of getting ahead in your career? put on a nice pair of jeans and make sure you look good. the author behind the controversial new book live here. >> since we first showed you this teenager hunter on facebook banned for photos and now she's getting death threats. ♪ ♪ when you run a business, you can't settle for slow. ♪ that's why i always choose the fastest intern. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. after an internet fire storm of negative comments and even death threats, kendall jones, that texas teen hunter, is now firing back. she insists her hunts do a lot of good things. here to explain the truth behind these big game hunts is hunter himself and author greg bodyington. how is this 19-year-old cheerleader doing something that is good for the people that, in this case, of africa? >> well, throughout the world. >> hunters really pay for the majority of wildlife management. in the third world, africa being a great example, it's really important because safari hunting as she participated in, places value on these animals. it's important turned it's fully legal. it's sanctioned not only by the country of origin, but by the international body, the convention on international trade and endangered species, and really sanctioned by u.s. fish and wildlife in that the animals she hunted she's perfectly welcome to bring them back into the united states with proper permits. but in africa, safari hunting basically funds the wildlife management. not only directly through the hunting fees, but also by the employment that safaris bring to town and deterring poaching through distribution of meat locally, reducing human animal conflicts. when you place value on these animals, then they're willing to put up with them. >> a loft people see these lions and zebras and see them in zoos and think they're c.i.a. endangered. is that the truth? >> no, it's not. lions are in trouble in much of their range. but in other areas they're overpopulated. generally speaking where they're hunted it's because there is a huntable surplus. photographic safaris are very important. but they're done in carefully managed and manicured parks. hunting safaris generally go into areas where poe toe journalism isn't -- photo journalism isn't viable and value is placed on the animals s and convince the local people rather than being nuisance, it's nice have them around. >> how is it that our conservationist presidents, like teddy roosevelt, was heralded, how have we changed as a country where a 19-year-old is getting death threats? >> i find it completely amazing. hunting is a very emotional issue. those of white house are hunters are emotionally committed and the antis are certainly emotional about it. but it's important to understand that wildlife management has got to be based on science. it can't be based on emotion and it can't be based on politics. >> also, craig, you point out in your preinterview that you took your own daughter, right, when they were 17? >> absolutely. i took them both when they were 17. they're ten years apart. both of them are hunters. they're proud to be hunters. by the way, in their turn, they got death threats, too. >> when she comes back, would you recommend that she does what you're doing now, defining what she's doing, or do you think she's better off just coming back and keeping a low profile? >> well, death threats are not a pleasant thing. she's got to get back to the business of going to school. but i've spoken to her and spoken to her family and first of all, she wants it made very clear that all the hunting she did was legal. none of the animals were endangered. that, in fact, is the truth. she is a hunter. she intends to keep on hunting and she's really proud of what hunting does for conservation. >> thank you very much, professional hunter, defining what's going on with this 19-year-old. >> thank you. >> we hope to have her on later. coming up, as the immigration crisis intensifies, the president is heading to texas. but he won't be at the border. he's fundraising. is this an act of a good leader? donald trump will weigh in. he usually has opinions. a dog's attempts to get a glimpse of that baby has gone viral. it's the video that will make your day. ♪ ♪ when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com. good morning. it is monday, july 7, 2014. i'm anna coyman in for elisabeth hasselbeck. we begin with a fox news alert. charge up your cell phone or don't even think about boarding the airplane. details on the new tsa regulations that will change the way you fly. yes. finally, the president's headed to texas, but not to solve the border crisis. he's got to raise money. donald trump reacts in moments. then the government names a new endangered species and it's that mouse right there. protecting that mouse could cost at least one family everything they own. that family is going to join us live. we're glad you would join us on this monday after the fourth of july because mondays are always better with friends. >> this is jordin sparks and you're watching "fox & friends." >> i remember jordin sparks. >> sure. >> she was a kid just trying make it in this world at "american idol." >> she did very well. >> lot of people singing patriotic tunes this weekend for the fourth of july. send us i couldn't pictures of what you did with your family holy ghost proudamerican. >> it's great to have you here, anna. elisabeth is taking the week off. >> celebrating her anniversary, 12 years. >> let's go over to ainsley earhart. >> good morning to you. here are your headlines. power it up or leave it behind. the tsa telling you to keep your cell phone charged and turned on if you want to board an international flight. the reason? agents want to make sure they're work and that they are not makeshift bombs. secretary of homeland security jay johnson says the focus on enhanced security will be on for select foreign airports. >> i directed that we step up our aviation security, at some last point of departure airports coming into the united states. this is not something to overreact to or overspeculate about, but something we felt was necessary. >> this comes on the heels of concerns al-qaeda might be developing a bomb undetectable to airport screening device. and new overnight, tragedy in newport beach, california. a 32-year-old lifeguard ben carlson, drowned as he was trying to save a swimmer. the 15 year newport beach veteran and that swimmer were overpowered by a monster wave. the swimmer made it back to shore, but the lifeguard was not. search crews later found his body and it's the first time a newport beach lifeguard has died in the line of duty. we have seen the video capturing the terrifying moment a great white shark sinks its teeth into a swimmer. >> he got bit. hey, get out of the water! shark! get out of the water! shark. >> now the victim is speaking out for the first time. steven was swimming off the coast of california's manhattan beach whether he came face-to-face with the great white. the shark has been trying to free itself from a fisherman's hook when it attacked. >> bit right into my set. you could hear everything crunch. i was staring at him eyeball to eyeball. literally right here. >> he said he grabbed it by the nose and it disappeared. surfers carried him to safety and this morning, he's going to join us live. you're going to hear his story right here on "fox & friends" at 7:50 eastern time. it's the cutest video you'll probably see all day. look how this puppy is trying to desperately jump on the bed with his new baby ster. no matter how hard he tries, he can't get there. he keeps trying over and over, but no luck. and the baby girl, she doesn't appear to be phased at all. this makes me sad. don't you want to help him? >> he's like an inch away. >> i know. he's almost there. >> so close. billy. >> ainsley, thank you very much. >> like a bad nfl combine. it is the 7:00 o'clock hour on a monday, that means we turn to donald trump who joins us wherever he is on monday mornings. good morning to you, mr. trump. >> good morning. >> the news over the weekend from the "new york times" is that it sounds like close to a quarter of a million illegals have come into this country in the last couple of months. the president of the united states is going down to texas where all this is happening. but he's not actually going to stop and view it with his own eyes. he's going to some fundraisers. department of homeland security secretary yesterday, jay johnson, was asked whether the president should show up at the border. here is what he said. >> does the president need to go to the border? should he visit when he goes there this week? >> the president can't be every place he'd like to be or even should be. >> so that's a no. the president is not going to go. mr. trump? >> he plays a lot of golf and he does a lot of fund-raisers and in the meantime, our country is going to hell. it's a pretty tough situation. it's hard to believe he wouldn't at least go and see what's going on. we're being swamped and the reason we're being swamped is we have no fence, so to speak. i say fence, i mean big fence. but we have no stoppage. people can come in. this is a country that can't afford it. if we had something, they wouldn't be coming here. they would stay where they are or go someplace else. it's tough situation from a humanitarian standpoint. but they're all coming here. this is a country that can't take care of itself. >> governor perry comes out and says either it's just -- he's just inept or this is intentional to allow all this surge of illegals to come from other countries at this time, at this way. what is your take? >> maybe it's both. it could be both. it's frankly hard to believe what's going on. so many different elements of the country, whether it's economy being stolen by other countries, everyone stealing our economy. they're taking it like nothing. the money that china is making, the none that these other countries, including mexico. we are supporting mexico like never before. we can't get a soldier out of there. it's an amazing situation, frankly. amazing situation what's happened to the respect of this country is incredible. >> what do you make of the president over the patriotic holiday weekend of the naturalization ceremony addressing immigration, but from a very different viewpoint, saying it's the republicans who are stopping the best and the brightest minds from coming through and all week long really blaming them for blocking immigration reform when we have this crisis at the border and he's not saying that he's going to go visit, is that what a leader really does? >> he actually said the best of the brightest and that was an interesting statement. but our country, we're in very serious trouble, anna. i will tell you. we're in very serious trouble. look what's happening. even the mindset of the country, they're becoming defeatist in attitude. when was the last time you heard a positive story? like i've been calling in and we do our monday thing, when was the last time that steve or brian or anybody said to me, like oh, something great happened, we did this, we did that? never. you never hear anything. it's all negative stuff. there are positive things happening. look at the records of some countries, how well they're doing economically. you look at our country. nothing positive going on in the united states. >> in particular, regarding this flood of illegals across our southern border from texas, from mexico into texas and then shipped all over the country just to integrate into the united states, unfortunately, mr. trump, todd starnes, our fox news reporter, had broke some news about an hour ago that his very troubling regarding some of these children held in texas. listen to this. >> sources are telling me that we can now report there are three confirmed cases of tuberculosis at a facility in the austin, texas area. i also have sources at a refugee camp at lackland air force base and the nurses there, some of my sources inside that facility, say that it is far worse there. they're telling me at least four teen-agers are infected with tuberculosis and that number may be growing. dr. mark siegle tells me that the strain of tuberculosis that is common in central america is that drug resistant kind. >> you know what, mr. trump, maybe that's why they wouldn't let that congressman in to the facility in his own district last week. they don't want the images getting out what's going on in there, particularly if there is a disease problem. >> well, tb, as you probably know, is very, very contagious. it spreads like wildfire. what can you say? does it get worse than this? does it really get worse? i mean, at every single level, but -- i was thinking about it the other day as i saw everybody pouring into the country. i said what about disease? they're not people that have had medical care and now i guess they'll be taken care of under obamacare. >> cost our economy $34 billion, all these people coming in. i thought newt gingrich had a comment over the weekend. gallup did a world wide survey and they asked what country would you like to go? 160 million people said we want to come here. are we supposed to take all them? if we don't d that mean we have no examination? >> that's the thing. they talk about compassion and humanitarianism and everything. the problem we have is that -- really what will happen is if you put up the wall, if you did the wall and nobody can build walls, by the way. but if you build the wall, people won't come. they will stay where they are. they'll go someplace else. they're really using the united states as a sucker. with that being said, what's going on world wide is terrible because people want to come here and they have reason to come. but the fact is that this is the country that's going in the wrong direction. we can't do it. now on top of it, disease, tuberculosis. it's going to be a mess. >> sure. >> donald, we want to switch gears and talk about the upcoming presidential election and about the bad blood that has been reported between the clintons and president obama. now there is new information from ed klein, he's written a piece in the new york post -- he says this means war. obama is backing a challenger to hillary. he wants elizabeth warren to come in and apparently valerie jarrett has even been meeting in secret with warren trying to get her to run. and you say? >> first of all, i know ed klein. he's a great writer. he's a very legitimate reporter, serious stuff. when he comes out with something, it turns -- he's done many, many unbelievable pieces. i was not that surprised to see it. bill clinton cannot stand obama. cannot stand him. i was actually really surprised to see that he campaigned for him. i guess he did that for a reason. >> he won him the election. >> i think he won him the election. yeah. he really helped him with the election. maybe even put it over the top. i was so surprised to see it because that is a man that cannot stand him. he made the statement when he got a call, thank you very much. he said, that's the last time i'm going to hear from obama for the next four years. so it's sort of interesting. i could see that happening actually. hillary was just as strong years ago when it started with obama. hillary was just as strong. she was anointed. it was going to be hers. she was going to take it. it was going to be easy and all of a sudden, she ended up losing. and he just got over the finish line. he was stumbling badly. but he got over the finish line. but she was anointed and now she's being anointed again. i think that something could happen and i could say this, bill clinton, i know him very well. i like him, too, but he is not somebody that likes president obama. we all know that. >> yeah. >> so you know for a fact that bill hates barak? >> i know that for a fact. i know that for a fact. >> donald trump, thank you so much for your time today. >> okay. thank you very much. >> the president apparently, according to ed klein, says he wants a mini me and not someone who is going to undo some of my policies. >> the worry is hillary would undo some of barak obama's legislation, whereas elizabeth warren is closer to barak obama politically. about 13 minutes after the top of the hour on this monday, while border agents are busy baby-sitting the surge of illegals, drug cartels are exploiting the gaps in security. a form drug czar with brand-new evidence to that next. and one proud mom recreates that famous coppertone ad and now is facing a lifetime ban from facebook. your comments are pouring in. ♪ ♪ you bring your banged up car to the repair shop. when you get it back, the paint job doesn't match. the guy who owns the shop says "looks fine to me". of course, he's wearing red pants with an orange shirt. his cashier says "if you squint you don't even notice it". what?! use a liberty mutual approved repair shop and all repairs are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. the growing immigration crisis now taking a toll on the war on drugs. get this, according to the d.e.a., drug seizures are down 26% in arizona and california. 34% in texas. a whopping 62% in mexico. a drug cartel using the immigration crisis to distract border agents? joining us right now is former drug czar, john walters. is distraction one of the methods? >> yeah, it has been. these organizations control sections of the border. they tax criminal activity. they run some of it, but if you're independent, they tax you. they use the movement of people, kids would be an example of pulling people off the line so they can move drugs other places. again, the seizures are down, but the government -- our government reports production of heroin, methamphetamine, marijuana is going up. i was in colorado just a couple weeks ago. more drugs coming in there because it's now a legal zone and there is less enforcement in the minds of these cartels. >> when you talk about money, for example, if i'm a family and i want to send my kids over here, how much am i paying one of the drug cartel agents to get my kids over, my family there? >> it varies. there have been reports of three, 4, $5,000. sometimes it's more. again, there is in some cases they're abusing these people in the past. they're making money both ways. so this can't happen unless there is a collusion on both sides to reach down and bring them. in the past, we need to work with mexico to cut off -- they control their southern borrowedder and work with central america. the administration has cut off funds to help institutions of law in these countries. there is no outreach. you don't see a diplomatic effort to work with mexico or central america. this is a regional problem. in the past, we've had regional solutions. there seems to be a reluctance to do your job here. >> there is a reluctant. the other thing to bring up, too, is one of the border patrol commissioners was on over the weekend saying hey, we're going to be able to stop this because we're putting another 150 border patrol agents in the rio grande valley. will that pretty much stop the tide? >> it's lack of comprehension of how big the space is and how much the demand is when you have a minor or hundreds of them that you have to take custody of. 150 agents is like trying to fight a problem with one person per square mile. it's ludicrous to suggest that's how you're going to handle it. you need help from the mexicans and central american government. you need take a stronger stance. they're getting less control of the border because they're sucking people away to run these detention centers. >> if you're outraged about this, it seems you don't like children or don't like hispanics. everyone is missing the point and trying to politicize a real issue and it's very frustrating. john walters, thanks so much. >> my pleasure. coming up, everyone wanted to get a good shot. but they weren't expecting this. was that fighter jet supposed to get that close? then the government names a new endangered species, mice. yes, we're running out of them. and protecting them. could cost one family everything they own. that family joins us live next. ♪ ♪ ahhh! what is it? there are no marshmallows in this box of lucky charms! huh... weird... seriously? what? they're magically delicious really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. could help your business didavoid hours of delaynd test caused by slow internet from the phone company? that's enough time to record a memo. idea for sales giveaway. return a call. sign a contract. pick a tie. take a break with mr. duck. practice up for the business trip. fly to florida. win an award. close a deal. hire an intern. and still have time to spare. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business. built for business. >> time for news by the numbers. $44,351,771. that's how many tax dollars president obama spent on travel expenses. president bush had tape three fewer trips than obama at this same point in his presidency. next, three. that's how many cities made the list of potential hosts of the 2022 winter olympics. the final candidate cityies are kazakhstan, china and oslo. finally, $36.4 million. that's how much "transformers: age of extinction" raked in this weekend, making it the number one movie in america. it was the lowest grossing fourth of july box office since 1999. the federal government named a new endangered species. it is this critter right here, the meadow jumping mouse. it lives near streams and ponds down in the southern united states and by protecting this particular rodent, the government could actually cost one family everything they own. joining us is new mexico rancher mike luceor, a member of that family and joins us live from albuquerque. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> how could that meadow jumping mouse cost your family everything? >> it could take us out of business. when they're talking about fencing out these critical areas to us, i mean, that's not what we want. we don't want to be out of business because the forest service failed to work with us on this issue. we want to work together, compromise, do what we got to do to make it work for both sides. >> sure. so you were surprised just a couple of months ago, you discovered that the federal government has this particular meadow jumping mouse that's been placed on the endangered species list. usually they try to work with the people who use the land, for example, your family has been grazing on that property for decades. but rather than working with you, they just came up with a letter and sent it out to you and it said we're going to build a fence. too bad. boo hoo. >> yes. that's exactly what happened. it wasn't even a letter. we asked for a letter. they couldn't provide that to us. what it was was we had a sit-down meeting with us and they told us they were going to do a categorical exclusion on this and not allow us the nepa or environmental analysis. >> in the past, your family has dealt with the government regarding other endangered species. for instance, the spotted owl. they fried to protect that. what did your family do? >> it was the same thing. they had to fight the same fight. just asking them to at least take into consideration the fact that there is other people that use this land. i mean, it's not just cattlemen. it's recreationists and hikers and fishermen, everybody uses this land. >> and mike, you've got the permits. you've been paying for these permits for decades. you legally can graze that land and yet, they're going to try to take it away from you. what would you like to be able to do with the federal government to preserve your family's actively -- opportunity going forward? >> i would like the chance to prove to them that this family business has been running for more than 100 years and i don't know very many businesses that stay in business doing the wrong thing for 100 years. >> that's a good point. the meadow jumping mouse, are there a lot of them out there? >> i haven't seen one. i mean, they say they're there and if they are, okay. let's do what we can to protect it if we have to. >> let me get this straight, they're going to run you out of business for a mouse that you can't find? >> well, they're saying they have found them there. and that because they found so little of them, that they have to protect their habitat. >> okay. one of the environmental groups, center for biological diversity regarding this movement by the federal government, says this. saving the new mexico meadow jumping mouse and the stream side habitat is long overdue. when we protect this tiny animal, we are also helping people because we all rely on clean water for survival. so they're happy about it. but then again, they're not getting run out of business. >> exactly. and if you read into that, it's not just the mouse that they're after. they're wanting this to completely leave the stream banks alone. they're completely -- i mean, for whatever reason, they think that cattle destroyed the earth. we've been here for 100 years and i mean, you seen the pictures of it. it's beautiful up there. >> it certainly is. it's just extraordinary to think they're doing all this to protect a mouse that might not even be there. that's the crazy part. >> yes. that's the part we're asking them to do, yeah. we're asking them to prove to us that they're there. >> i think that's fair. keep us posted. mike joining us from albuquerque, new mexico. best of luck to you. >> thank you. >> what do you think about that? e-mail us. straight ahead, a raging fire breaks out at a minor league baseball park. why? this is what happens when a fireworks show goes horribly wrong. and it's monday. are you looking forward to going to work or are you like this? >> i got to get out of here. i think i'm going to lose it. >> oh, oh sounds like somebody's got a case of the mondays. >> so would you rather be like that and make more money or be happy and like the people you work with as you drive to work up 6th avenue? ♪ when la quinta.com sends sales rep steve hatfield the ready for you alert, the second his room is ready. you know what he brings? any questions? can i get an a, steve? yes! three a's! he brings his a-game! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! he has been called energizing, electrifying and unaware of personal boundaries. and now he's here to explain one product that does two things. beroccaaaaaaaaaaaaa! fla-pow... fla-pow... physical energy support... ...together and only brock spedwell can explain it. beroccaaaaaaaaaaaaa! beroccaaaaaaaaaaaaa! ♪ ♪ >> hey, everybody. thanks for being with us. you've been sharing your proud american pictures all morning long. this one, laura tweeting in. running the 10k in georgia. >> terrific. meanwhile, another tweet, i did not do anything but my dog snoopy took a vacation without me. lol. >> all right. ken posted a picture on instagram. he writes, red, white and blue, there are a lot of amazing places on this planet. and yes, we do have our planets. but at the end of the day, i am so very proud. >> becky tweets, proud of my sister. looks like bret michael is there. >> keep sending us your hash tag proud american pics. e-mail or facebook us. there is one other picture on the internet. she snapped a picture her two-year-old daughter, a friend was pulling down her pants. her swimming suit, kind 6 like an homage to the famous coppertone ad that got started in the 50s. screen left. it turns out somebody on facebook saw it, actually she posted it to the coppertone facebook web site. somebody was horrified. said that's child porn. she was suspended for one day and you know what? there is a possibility of a lifetime ban. >> she ended up having to put that picture on there. what do you think? is this something that is child pornography or just a proud parent or a photographer? she's professional photographer. so this is her livelihood. facebook is not what it was in the beginning on college campuses where you post your party pictures. this helps people's livelihood. so the backlash for her could mean something more. >> right. where are your party pictures? >> burned. >> we got rid of them. okay, fine. so everyone is going to weigh in. i did not know that's what you call those decals. >> imoge. >> they're from your phone. >> i know where they're from. but i didn't know they had a name. >> yeah. meanwhile, holly says, it's okay for pics of women with barely any clothes on, but a cute pic of two little girls is banned? crazy. she's right. >> evelyn says i think the picture is cute, but the mother used poor judgment putting it on facebook for all to see. >> michael says when the world was normal, it was posted on billboards and advertising media everywhere. but the world has gone abi normal. >> that's right. >> who is tossing to ainsley? >> i did last time. >> you want to do it? >> sure. >> 26 minutes before the top of the hour. here is ainsley earhart with the news. >> thank you so much. more than a year after the boston marathon bombing, the first trial is now getting underway. opening statements begin today for one of the suspects' friends accused of hiding evidence in the investigation. prosecutors say he threw out a backpack filled with fireworks that they took from dzhokhar tsarnaev's dorm room three days after that attack that killed three people and injured 264 others. if convicted on all charges, he faces 25 years behind bars. incredible video of a terrifying moment a fighter jet flies dangerously close to crowd in an air show. that happened in england. you can see people were running and ducking for cover. the jet barely flying just ten feet over their heads. eventually it landed on the runway right behind them. extreme weather is caught on camera. a tornado barreling through fields in iowa touching down near cedar rapids, knocking down trees and damaging houses. trained weather spotters reporting at least 11 tornadoes touching down last night. you're probably heading back to the office this morning reluctantly after that long holiday weekend. >> i got to get out of here. i think i'm going to lose it. >> oh, oh sounds like somebody's got a case of the mondays. >> a new survey finds that people are the most important factor when it comes to our happiness on the job. eight out of ten people said they would rather work with great colleagues than get paid more money. what do you think? those are your headlines. brian, what would you rather do? work with nice people or get a lot of money? >> i'll put it this way, i don't get paid. i said put me with these nice people. and i wait tables at night just to make ends meet. thanks, ainsley. 23 minutes before the top of the hour. let's talk tennis. the world's number one tennis player keeping his top spot, defeating roger federer. he spoiled his bid at an unprecedented play. 6-4 was the final. we're now down to four. yep, the world cup ready to kick off the semi times. we're one step closer to crown ago champion. tomorrow germany will take on five-time champion brazil and then on wednesday, the netherlands faces off against lionel misesi and argentina. the finals will take place on sunday. this whole crew will be very sad because they're caught up in world cup fever. one minor league baseball team's fourth of july celebration going up in flames. the lancaster, california jet hawks lighting their outfield fence on fire by accident after a malfunction during the fireworks show. no one was hurt and they were even able to finish the game. the jet hawks go on to win. i'll see you on radio between 9 and noon. you can watch us on line at kilmeade and friends.com. bret bear will be on. >> and james rosen. >> and james rosen. thank you. and michael goodwin. up next, it's not every day a plane derails. what the heck happened here? >> that's a problem. and ladies, the secret to getting ahead in your career? put on a nice pair of jeans and make sure you look good. the author of this controversial new book is live here to explain. good morning to you. ♪ ♪ >> today's trivia question of the day. this beatle was the lead vocalist for "yellow submarine." be first and tell us who it was. ♪ ♪ i'm randy and i quit smoking with chantix. as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years. but i needed help in quitting smoking. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see your doctor right away as some could be life threatening. tell your doctor if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems, or if you develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. i did not know what it was like to be a non-smoker. but i do now. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. wheyou know what he brings?les rep steve hatfield the ready for you alert, the second his room is ready. any questions? can i get an a, steve? yes! three a's! he brings his a-game! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! quick headlines now. a scare in the air when a woman collapses and stops breathing on a flight from new zealand to los angeles. a paramedic on board joined the crew in trying to save the woman. but were unable to revive her. the cause of her death is unknown. and they're green and stuck in a montana river. three boeing 737 fuselages tossed into the water after the train carrying them went off the tracks. they were enroute to a plant in washington state. crews now figuring out how to hoist them out of the water. women, do you think you're treated fairly at the workplace? are you just as likely to get promoted as your male counterpart? our next guest says you have several options. >> she's the author of "the miss link between merit and success," sylvia ann hewlett joins us live, good morning to you. >> great to be here. >> great to have you. let's talk a little bit about executive presence when it comes to women, you have some dos and don'ts. some of the dos, wear simple statement clothes, well cut jeans with a colorful top. i never thought you should wear jeans, to start with. >> yes. you need to fit in with flair, whatever your context. in silicon valley, for instance, the nerdy, hoody thing doesn't work for women. the well cut jeans and the statement top, important. on wall street, others see a well cut skirt, that shift dress, that's the way to go. >> that's a woman using her assets. >> exactly. but the great good news of this book is that a convincing your colleagues. i got 4,000 of them in this book -- that you have what it takes to be picked out for the next big opportunity. it's about gravita, communication skills. your work wearwear needs to make you feel invincible. not vulnerable. >> so it's a tool. >> it makes you feel good for sure. but you've come under fire, too, focusing too much on looks, that women shouldn't be so focused on what we look like and what we're wearing, but what our mind can do. >> exactly. that's why it's so comforting. 70% of leaders out there are saying that gravitas, how to telegraph that you know your stuff cold, that your three questions deep on your expertise is the way to go. how do you get that across? communication skills, amazingly important these days. you got to be concise and you've got to be very compelling. one thing women are really good at is having a few facts, but also having the story. >> sure. >> men, for instance, in this book are challenged on the empathy front. showing that you have iq. that you have get buy-in from your team because they're a lot of times global. so men have to get outside of their own space, right, and instead of having binders full of women, figure out how to relate to them. >> so show that you're in touch with your emotions at the same time. >> exactly. >> show you're really a man. has little thing that you think is important is your presentation and your voice. keep it low, don't speak loud. >> right. >> for women? >> men, too. voices get higher when you are stressed out. if you can bring it down, it does amazing things to your control. but the other thing, i feel these days is we have to have a mini -- these endless power points don't do any good anymore. again, there is amazing pointers in terms of what our employers are looking for. >> stop right there. why would somebody pick you rather than the next person? what should you really excel at during that interview or just day-to-day job? >> i think the compelling, concise, three points of great value you put over in a meeting and do it ex -- not looking at notes. >> looking at on a power point and say women, we're too focused on getting all the points, but not as good as faking it 'til we make it. you say look active and fill silence with words. what do those mean? >> i interviewed a lot of women from the south, for instance. they oftentimes were brought up to fill the air with words. that was being a good hostess. but oftentimes that undermines you, just rambling. so again, create some space. be very thoughtful and intentional. >> don't talk too much? >> exactly. but know what you're putting out there that's value added to the conversation. enormously important thing. seems like body language, sitting around a table with your back straight. not fiddling with your iphone. that's huge. >> right. >> paying attention. eye contact, massive. so there are tips, but interestingly, men commit a lot of these mistakes, not just women. there are some particular hurdles for people of color. >> a lot of people say i prefer teleconferences because i know they'll be staring at the camera. a lot of times at board rooms, people will stare at their iphone. >> how do you get that personal magic going? i guess the other thing is figure out what your authenticity is. how to be the best version of you. i grew up in the coal mining valley in england and i had to figure out how to lose that working class accent. i ended up listening to the bbc world services for two years trying to get the tones down. and i think looking back, i probably overcorrected. >> right. >> because okay, i need to fix my grammar, learn how it speak well. but did i have to lose that regional accent? >> yeah, you still want to be true to yourself. >> exactly. absolutely. >> thank you so much. the book is "executive presence." we appreciate your time today. >> thank you. coming up next, a total different topic. terror at the beach. great white shark on the attack, for example. >> he got bit! hey, get out of the water! shark! >> the victim joins us live next. yeah, he got bit and he survived and thanks to some quick thinking people, he's here to talk about it. and first on this date in 1954, elvis presley made his big radio debut. in 1981, president ronald reagan appointed sandra day o'conner as the first female of the supreme court. and in 1978, andy gibb, number one song in america, this one. ♪ ♪ baby you do it right ♪ give me more, drag me across the floor ♪ ♪ shadow dancing ♪ we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping from a list of top-rated providers today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. so why are we so,000 obsessed with turbo? card with a new volkswagen turbo. because there's nothing more exhilarating than a powerful ride. and you can get that in places you might not expect. like the passat. and also in the fun-to-drive jetta. in fact, volkswagen has sold more turbos than any other brand over the last ten years. that is a lot of turbo. hurry in and you can get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card when you lease a new 2014 passat s for $219 a month. well, time for your answer to today's trivia question. the answer, ring goes o star. a big congratulations to the winner. you'll get a copy of "george washington's secret six." chaos breaks out at a california beach on saturday when a great white shark attacked a swimmer. >> there he is! he got bit. he got bit. >> hey! get out of the water! shark! get out of the water! >> it was too late for him to get out of the water of the the man injured in that attack punched the 7-foot great white in the node and pried its jaw off using his bare hands. he survived clearly and joins us now for his first live interview from los angeles. good morning to you. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. thanks for having me here. >> describe that moment. we see it from a bird's eye view with the cell phone video. but you're eye to eye with this seven-foot shark with this california beach. what's going through your mind? did you think you were going to lose your life? >> at that very moment, i really thought that was it. i saw the fish come up from underneath the water, came up to the surface, and real quickly made a sharp left turn and lunged right at my chest. it happened so quick, i had no time to react. i'm staring eye to eye with this great white shark with his teeth right on the side of my chest. and just out of a reaction, i just a natural reflex, i grabbed its nose with my hand right here and tried to push it off of me and fortunately, the shark let loose and swam away at that point and didn't come back. i'm very thankful i'm here. >> and you were lucky you were in the midst of a two-mile swim. this is something you do with great regularity. a couple of your fellow swimmers, a guy with a a board was right there. they were able to get you out of the water really quickly. do we know the circumstances of why that shark was around there, 'cause i read one report that apparently the shark moments earlier had been fighting with a fisherman for about 40 minutes -- there is an image of you. go ahead and pick up with the fisherman angle. >> unfortunately, i heard all this when i was in the hospital, that a guy was out there on the pier with a great white shark on his fishing line for 40 minutes. that was very irresponsible of this guy. he should have cut loose that shark once he knew he had a great white shark on his line. he discovered that 15 minutes into his reeling in this fish. he should have let that go. he chose to hold on to it for 40 minutes. whatever excuse he had, that was unacceptable. the other night on the news they caught him -- got him on tv trying to apologize. but is he really sorry? when you listen to the raw footage, he's out there with his buddies laughing at me while i'm about to lose my life. what is he thinking? they're out there joking and thinking this is funny? this guy's sick! this is disgusting. you're hearing this little snippet of this raw footage where you're hearing him say shark, shark. but if you listen to the whole entirety, it's disgusting. this is absurd. >> i hate that you had to go through it and then having to watch it and relive it so often. you clearly were not the only swimmer out there. the power boarder and the other swimmers. >> there was 14 of us out there. >> are you thinking about getting back in the water? this is something you regularly do. you worry more about boats than sharks. are you ever going to get back in this water and do this regular swim you normally do? >> you know, this has been something that i've done my whole life and i really do hope i get back out there. right now obviously i'm not going out in the water any time soon. i need to heal all these cuts and abrasions. but i certainly hope that i will eventually get back out there. i hope so. i really do. >> it's great to have you tell your personal story. i know you thank god for being here today and that was your -- >> i'm very thankful. >> that was your first tv live interview. steven robles, thank you very much. >> thank you. bret baier live from washington at the top of the hour. don't go anywhere. when salesman alan ames books his room at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can check in and power up before his big meeting. and when alan gets all powered up, ya know what happens? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! he's a selling machine! put it there. and there, and there, and there. la quinta inns & suites is ready for you, so you'll be ready for business. the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! la quinta! crestor lowered bad cholesterol in it's a fact. high-risk patients more than lipitor. bad cholesterol... you're going down! yeah! lowering cholesterol is a big deal, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors, because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. so, when diet and exercise aren't enough to lower cholesterol, adding crestor can help. i'm down with crestor! crestor is not right for everyone, like people with liver disease or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor about other medicines you're taking. call your doctor right away if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired; have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine or yellowing of skin or eyes. these could be signs of rare but serious side effects. are you down with crestor!? ask your doctor if crestor could help you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. hello. good morning. it's back to work monday, the 7th of july, 2014. i'm anna kooiman in for elisabeth hasselbeck. new cell phones, now they're under scrutiny. what the tsa is going to make you do where you can't even think about boarding the plane. as the immigration crisis intensifies on our southern border, the president is heading to texas, but he's not going to visit the border? >> the president can't be every place he'd like to be or should be. >> okay. now even some democrats are saying the president needs to show up. >> right. and that is one big drop. the owner of the world's tallest water slide, bigger than niagara falls, just tested it out himself. did he survive? we'll let you know. mornings are better with friends. watch this animation. we used to do that before our phone call segments. let's do it now. you want to? >> sure. i tell you what, 888-tell fox. bret baier joining us. hello, bret. can you hear me? >> good morning. yes, i can. should i get on the phone? >> pick up your phone. do you have a phone right there? >> i do actually. don't tell audio. >> you got a pen and phone, just like our president. let me ask you about everybody seems to be paying close attention to what's going on on our southern border between texas and mexico. seems like everybody is getting in, they're being shipped in, all these illegal children throughout the united states of america. there is a report from the "new york times" that perhaps 240,000 illegals have flooded the united states since april and we know the president is going to go down to texas this past week, or this coming up week and it would make sense if you wanted to get a grip on it, to go look at the situation, wouldn't it? >> i tell you, as of now, the schedule has fund-raisers in dallas and in austin. we don't have any change of the white house schedule as of yet. but so far it's dnc fund-raiser and a dscc fund-raiser in dallas and austin. so there is no planning to to the border. you heard the department of homeland security secretary jay johnson this weekend saying he can't be he have place he wishes to be or wants to be. he's only going to be a couple hours away from the border and he wishes to be and wants to be at the fund-raisers for democrats around the country. i will say this, no matter how they use the politics here and clearly the administration seems a opening to hammer the republicans on immigration reform with this crisis, it is still a crisis. so when pressed about what they're going to do about it, there really weren't any answers this weekend from secretary of homeland security. >> yeah. him saying the president can't be in two places at once. i was thinking initially when i heard this the president would be in texas and hadn't worked out the logistics yet. >> oh, he's not going. >> no. the one thing that seems to be changing now, a democrat, representative henry hauler from texas, one of the border statessers says the president is one step behind. he's saying, he needs to be there. listen. >> it would be nice for him to come down to the border, but again, with all due respect, i think he's still one step behind. they knew this was happening a year ago last year and again they're just -- they're not reacting fast enough at this time in my personal opinion. >> so whether you're a democrat or republican f you're in a border state, it's hard to pretend there is no problem there. >> these local communities cannot deal with the influx. they can't deal. the states can't. that's why you have the president asking for $2 billion to deal with this border influx of folks coming from central america. you had efforts to go to these countries in central america and say stop exporting these folks to the u.s. but obviously that has not worked. when you have secretary johnson saying this, we are looking at ways to create additional options for dealing with the children in particular consistent with our laws and our values, you really don't have an answer there as far as what exactly they're going to do. >> listen to this exchange because david gregory was pounding jay johnson, just answer the question, is the goal of the administration for the kids to stay here? listen. >> as i was listening to secretary johnson's interview, the first half of his interview, i kept thinking that you just need to change your slogan at the beginning of your show, instead of if it's sunday it's meet the press, it should be if it's sunday, it's another administration official making stuff up on "metropolitan the press -- meet the press." >> what you made up is the fact that they're in the process of stemming the tide of illegals. then he used the term illegals. he also went on to not answer the question on what the administration is going to do with these kids. >> yeah. he was pressing greg -- gregory was pressing secretary johnson about will deportation hearings start? will they be deported? there was not an answer in that. you had raul labrador there, republican congressman, who is now calling for deportation to start enmass of these folks in a humane way, he said, but they need to go back to their countries. and the whole issue about whether this started long ago clearly you have democratic congressmen saying that the administration should have seen it coming. you have others now charging that the administration did see it coming. so you have all kinds of things up on capitol hill that congressmen are outraged about the situation. >> put this in context. everyone keeps pointing out clearly the talking points of the white house went to the various hosts saying this is all george bush's fault because in 2008, he says people coming from noncontiguous countries and south america can come here and be treated humanely. put that into context. >> well, sure. listen, this has been a great immigration problem, has been a long problem. the bush administration tried to pass comprehensive immigration reform as well and was shut down during his second term. i think the administration here has laid out the welcome mat even further and the signal was sent around the world that this may be okay. and hence, you have a lot of this developing on the southern border. i tell you, you talk to the people down there in these states and dealing with this influx and it is a real crisis, one that i think is going to continue to boil up throughout the summer. >> in reality, it's unspinnable. >> yeah. listen, the politics of it, even if you want to use it as the politics of hammering house republicans for not getting comprehensive immigration reform through, you still have to deal with it. >> absolutely. and now these families and children are going all across the country and now many american communities have got to deal with that. meanwhile, the "washington post" had a stunning article that showed more fallout from edward snowden. as it turns out, of the 160,000 intercepted messages, only 10% were from official targets. and it's supposed to be foreign people. no. mostly americans. we're really screwing this up, aren't we? >> i tell you, the nsa responds by saying this is part of their giant net that they send out this giant net. they don't target american individuals, but all of these other folks get wound up in that net. that's how they respond. they say that that information is then discarded and put. still the realization that it's that much material from american citizens i think is an eye opener and obviously another shoe to drop in the edward snowden revelations. >> ordinary americans that maybe just happen to be in the same chat room as their e-mails and instant messages and photographs all intercepted there. i want to get your thoughts on this weekend. how did you spend it for the fourth of july? what did you do? >> i was down in naples, florida. there you see, we were in the pool about 24 hours in a row. i turned into a prune with my two boys, daniel and paul. we had a blast. we saw the fireworks down there in naples on the beach. it was great. my son, daniel, turns four today. so happy birthday. >> we saw his picture on line. nice little mask he's got. >> he loves ninja turtles. >> kudos for you for for tuningo a prune. >> all right. >> bret baier joining us live on the telephone from our nation's capitol, thank you. >> steve, you're a big proponent of baby oil still in the sun, correct? >> and the tin foil. >> right. you still coo that. too not like to be disturbed. >> let's go on over to ainsley earhart who joins us live with the headlines. >> good morning. good morning to you at home. a fox news alert, the leader of the isis group announcing their next target is jordan. it's said the troops are ready to launch an investigation. this as iraqi officials are working to determine the authenticity of this video released by isis militants. the 21-minute video is said to show the terror leader declaring victory. also, power it up or leave it behind. the tsa now saying your cell phones must be charged and turned on in order to board an international flight. agents want to make sure they're not makeshift bombs. secretary of homeland security jay johnson says the focus on enhanced security will be at select foreign airports. >> i directed we step up our aviation security. at some last point of departure, airports coming into the united states, this is not something to overreact to or overspeculate about, but it's something we felt was necessary. >> this comes on the heels of concerns al-qaeda might be developing a bomb detectable to airport screening devices. disaster barely avoided as this plane taxis across the runway and another plane tries to land. this playing out at the barcelona airport. the pilot put that landing plane pulling up at the last second, which is a risky move because the air space is occupied by other planes. that russian 767 eventually did get to land safely. and are you brave enough to ride the world's tallest water slide? ♪ ♪ the owner of the shah litter ban water park in kansas city testing that out, saying it's the squareyest thing he's ever done. he compares it to jumping off the empire state building. riders will fall 17 stories at 70 miles per hour. the slide expected to debut this month. look at that picture. those are your headlines. >> i drove by that not too long ago. it's amazing. >> i was supposed to do it. one of my producers said it's not ready yet. promotional video is scary. >> it will be fun. >> we'll watch. thanks. coming up, 12 minutes after the top of the hour, outraged americans trying to stop buses of illegals from pulling into their towns now facing protesters. wait until you hear where they're coming from. and beyonce's sister breaking her silence on the elevator brawl seen around the world. what shea really thinks about jay-z. ♪ ♪ am. >> it's illegal! it's got to stop! and it stops today! >> tempers flairing once again in that small california town over the fourth of july weekend as the feds try to dump another plane full of illegals in their backyard. five people were arrested as supporters from both sides clashed in the streets. >> murietta does not have the resources to support this unflicks of people. >> they should have a chance like everybody else, come to america to have a chance. i think we should put them on the bus and send them back. i realize we can't put them in mexico, but they're illegal. >> they're all victims of gang violence. i'm a mother of two children. if i was in the same situation, i would do anything for my children. >> douglas gibbs was one of the protesters who took to the streets and joins us right now with his wife who happens to be an immigrant herself. she naturalized in 2007. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. actually it's virginia. virginia. douglas, why was it important to you to be out there to keep those buses from coming into your town? >> somebody that teaches the constitution, the rule of law is very important to me. i look beyond just the surface issues. i believe that this is the federal government dictating to a local community their will. of course, the health issue, the diseases that are coming across and all of that is a concern as well. i definitely brought that up last friday on the same program. but for me, a large part of it is also the fact that the rule of law is not being followed and the federal government is forcing its will upon local government which is is unconstitutional. >> and virginia, the other day -- i know people in that neck of the woods heard there were going to be 140 more immigrants brought in to your community for processing. as it turns out, the bus went south rather than into your neck of the woods. why is it important for you that they not go to that processing facility? >> well, one of the reasons, there was too many people already as it is being brought there. and what concerns me is the health issue. it's overcrowded and the people are just being dumped there. basically fending for themselves. i believe that they should be taken back, processed the normal way, health checks, make sure that there are relatives who can take them, instead of putting them in the middle of nowhere and leave them there basically on their own. i don't think it's right. i think it's inhumane. >> doug, let's talk about the humanity of it. you see these little kids sent by their parents thousands of miles away from their home. they're here now. your heart breaks. the kids need a place to go. how do you respond to people who say, well, you're heartless if you want to turn them around and send them back? >> i mean, i get it. this is the greatest country in the world. of course they want to come here. but these people are tired, they're hungry, they've crossed the border, still in the same clothes they were in when they were captured and don't get a chance to bathe, to eat, sleep. then they're basically dropped off as homeless people. so really it's kind of frustrating 'cause you're watching these people being treated like cattle for political agenda. but really the ultimate solution is to seal the border, to secure the border so that they are not encouraged to come across in the first place. we're so busy with all of these thoughts of immigration reform that it doesn't matter if we don't secure the border. article 4, section 4 of the constitution requires us to secure the border. we've got a president, an administration, we've got a federal government who refuses to follow the rule of law. that's been my concern. >> it has been your concern. of course, there was a second -- couple of days ago when you thought another bus full of people was going to show up but it didn't, as it turns out, and there were a lot of protesters, the pro-amnesty crowd showed up in great numbers. but you don't think those people are local people, do you? >> no. they're being shipped in from los angeles and five of them got arrested for fighting with the police. this is a very much an organized effort to try to oppose us. meanwhile, we are just a grassroots, a bunch of murietta citizens. we don't even have a tea party locally. this is just concerned citizens that have gotten together and said hey, we've got to stop this. >> let's see what develops there today 'cause it seems like every day is different. douglas and virginia gibbs, we thank you both for getting up really early on the west coast and joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you. all right. 20 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, face-to-face with a great white shark. >> all of a sudden i'm staring eye to eye with this great white shark, with his teeth right on the side of my chest. >> that shark attack victim speaking only to "fox & friends" this morning. you're going to hear from him. and you've heard the saying, happy wife, happy life. what about a happy husband? stick around. our expert is about to save your marriage if you need the help. hello. ♪ ♪ oh hey there! (laughs) you're that grumpy cat. how about some honey nut cheerios? not even a smile? maybe someone should tell your face. ohhh that is your face. (angry cat purr) ah! part of a good breakfast... for almost everyone! that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.. at humana, we believe if healthcare changes, if frustration and paperwork decrease... the gap begins to close. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. quick headlines now. explosive weekend at a fireworks store in tennessee. those pops are rockets going off as the fireworks store erupts in flames. fireworks shot off in all directions as the business was completely destroyed. watch this. a man lights his backpack on fire. the arsonist pours oil on his bag, sending passengers in china into a frenzy. the flames quickly spread, burning more than 30 people, including the suspect. story there. meanwhile, you heard the expression, happy wife, happy life. but what about keeping husbands content? >> nothing rhymes with husband. >> that's a problem. >> yesterday we gave advice to the husbands. now it's time to turn the tables. susan patton is also known as the princeton mom, has tips for wives that will keep their husbands smiling. good morning to you. >> good morning. how nice to be with everybody this morning. >> i love your premise. when did it happen where men and husbands became doormats? >> became unimportant, unnecessary -- >> self-esteem. >> only about the women's. and obviously if you disrespect a husband, if you are dismisssive of a husband, this isn't good for women. not only does not good for men, but it's totally not good for women. i'm telling young women or married women of any age actually, the first thing, be nice. stop acting like such an entitled princess. recognize the fact that there are many women who miss their opportunity entirely to marry and have children. if you're fortunate enough to have found a man to marry, respect him. embrace the fact that you are building a life together and be nice to him. >> the two arguments contradict each other 'cause you say women shouldn't be cry babies and be happy that you have a husband. isn't that just saying, any way a husband acts is okay? >> no, i'm certainly not saying that. i'm saying treat your husbands respectfully. don't be so dismisssive. i see it all the time. i see women who have been married for any length of time or a significant length of time, they aren't -- they don't treat their husbands even with courtesy, much less with respect that you would think is deserving of the man you married, of the man who is the father of your children and think about how difficult would it be to replace this man, honestly. when you treat somebody this disrespectfully, what are your alternatives? you going to be alone? going to get rid of him or think you'll find another man? if you're in -- >> christian mingle, e harmony. >> please. if you're in your mid 30s or 40s, the fact that you will find another husband, almost impossible. if you don't believe me, ask your maiden aunt. it's as bad as that. i'm telling women, be smarter. >> yesterday on the program we had a fellow who is the president of family first. he was on yesterday talking about the things that wives want to hear. things are things wives want to hear. >> for a wife to understand that you really want to learn how to be a better husband and you're really being vulnerable there and saying, hey, how can i do this thing better? when she does, then respond. make sure we listen william. we should always be willing to watch our own kids and to say that to your wife and say, hey, honey, you've had a tough day. i'll watch the kids. you go out with your friends. that helps her to recharge her battery. >> you were shaking that off. >> oh, my gosh, i heard this yesterday. i'm screaming at the tv. no. we should all be respectful of each other obviously. but tucker carlson said it yesterday on the program and he was absolutely right. what should women be doing to make their husbands happy. >> thank you. >> it would be oh, my god, it would be outrage. i'm telling young women, nice idea to say to your husbands, how was your day? what would you like for dinner? what can i do that will make your evening more enjoyable right now. >> i don't think women are doing that anymore. >> they're not. >> why? >> we have overcorrected. i think we have overcorrected. 'cause there was a time and for a good long while when women's perspectives and considerations were just not even on anybody's radar. we have overcorrected now to the point that we are so all about women's priorities and women balancing. men are doing all the same thing. the only difference is women have become so emboldened by these antagonistic feminists that they have lost sight of the fact that this is the man you married! >> copious notes. >> your next book right there. >> there you go. >> to this book "marry smart." when you are married, smart, be smart enough to hold on to that marriage. work on that marriage. don't even think that divorce is an option. you work on it. you make it work. >> absolutely. susan patton, also known as the princeton mom, thank you very much. >> thank you. good advice. meanwhile, 29 minutes after the top of the hour. the government names a new endangered species. that kind of mouse right there. protecting the mouse could cost one family everything they own. hear from that rancher coming up next. and it's the wedding photo bomb only nature could provide. check this out. gorgeous. ♪ ♪ when sales rep steve hatfield books at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can prep for his presentation. and when steve is perfectly prepped, ya know what he brings? and that's how you'll increase market share. any questions? can i get an "a", steve? yes! three a's! amazing sales! he brings his a-game! la quinta inns and suites is ready for you, so you'll be ready for business. the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com! la quinta! for that moment, where right place meets right time. and when i find it- i go for it. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we give you the edge, with innovative charting and trading features, plus powerful mobile apps so you're always connected, wherever you are. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. i'm 55 years old and i have diabetic nerve pain. the pain was terrible. my feet hurt so bad. it felt like hot pins and needles coming from the inside out of my skin. when i did go see the doctor, and he prescribed lyrica. it helped me. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight, including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. having reduced pain is great and i'm grateful for it. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. >> oh, man. >> thanks, las vegas, for watching. >> we're just talking a little bit about how to be a better wife for husbands who are ignored right now. >> because many men -- >> one of your biggest tips was to learn to cook, which men can cook. >> or at least reheat. >> she talks about love and respect and she acts like that's something that men do for women, but women don't do for men. >> that's true. >> come on! >> and during the break, you and susan kind got into it. >> every time she's here, we if go -- go at it. >> she said, among other times, the last thing you were here that had you gotten married to somebody in college, you wouldn't -- >> i made a comment, i said if i had married my college sweetheart, i would have been divorced by now because we want two totally different things. she tells me that i just would have had different dreams. i said, i wouldn't have been in new york city. i wouldn't be able to sit here with you guys and it happens. >> her point is, when you're married, when you say i do it's forever and you got to -- that divorce -- >> work it out. >> of course. that's why i'm not married yet. her book, if you read it, it's a neat paradigm shift. social media is lit up about it. but she says you got to get married in college because ladies, you'll lose all the men. they can continue to sow their seeds in their 40s, 50s and 60s and women are to do it young. >> leaving sewing seeds aside, talking about the relationship and meeting that person, you must have noticed some relationships -- i can't tell but 30 years ago, but if you look at television where the mom is waiting in an apron for the husband to come home and sub servient to the husband, things have totally boomeranged and a lot of cases she's point how long that men aren't getting the respect that they deserve and fundamentally you have respect and then you treat them nice and then you realize you're in a valuable situation. >> she blames feminism for a lot of that shift of the paradime. e-mail us. what do you think about it? meanwhile, just in the last 45 minutes we had a fellow on the show with us, steven reallies. did you hear about him? this was his first live television interview. this is the guy who survived the shark attack, manhattan beach, southern california. here he is being eye to eye with a great white. >> at that very moment, i really thought that was it. i saw the fish come up with underneath the water, came up to the surface and real quickly made a sharp left turn and lunged right at my chest. it happened so quick, i had no time to react. also i'm staring eye to eye with this great white shark, with his teeth right on the side of my chest. just out of a reaction, a natural reflex, i grabbed its nose with my hand right here and tried to push it off of me and fortunately, the shark let loose and swam away. >> they hate to be punched in the nodes evident -- knees, evidently. but he's used to swimming. >> he was in the midst of a two mile swim. so there is some controversy about this shark attack 'cause usually the sharks aren't that close. as it turns out, for about 40 minutes a guy on a nearby pier had a great white on his line. 15 minutes in, he realizes it's a great white. >> with what, a rope? >> on hisnbyçç fishing line. he should have cut the line. but instead, he tangled with the shark for 40 minutes. eventually he did cut the line, but the shark was angry and looking for trouble. here he picks up the story. >> when you listen to the raw footage, he's out there with his buddies laughing at me, while i'm about to lose my life. what is he thinking? they're out there joking and thinking this is funny? this guy's sick! this is disgusting. you're hearing just little snippets of this raw footage where you're hearing him say shark, shark. but if you listen to the whole entirety, it's disgusting. this is absurd. >> wow. he credits god with giving him a second chance. he said he saw his life flashing before his life. we asked him if he was going to get back in the water because he's an endurance swimmer. he normally does this two miles at a time. he says he doesn't know. he's taking a break for a while. >> we gave you the shark story. we gave you the marriage story. now let's talk about a facebook story. when this photographer we know is taking a picture of two little girls and this is reminiscent of a 1950s era ad of a coppertone ad of a dog grabbing the bathing suit of a little girl. facebook heard about this and decides to ban this woman for life from facebook because of this. and we want to get your opinion. >> because they say it's inappropriate. >> facebook said essentially it's child porn. somebody reported the image and there is a little imoge over the little girl's butt right there. but that supposedly is pornographic. >> they told her she had to take it down. she didn't. so she was banned for 24 hours and then threatened with a lifetime ban. paul says this, my opinion, the photo is not pornographic, but it is not appropriate to share with the world either. >> okay. elaine e-mailed, you can't show a cute little picture of a little girl's bottom, but the whole world can be exposed to lewdness on national tv as displayed by miley cyrus. >> doesn't sports illustrated have naked athletes this month? espn magazine? >> you got me. you're the sports guy. >> i know. i focus too much when they play in clothes. that's my problem. when i can't see the numbers on their back, i really get confused. i can only see their back. >> it's so wild that this woman is threatened with a lifetime ban when that poor girl in texas, the 19-year-old hunter is getting death threats because of hunting legally in south africa, which a lot of people are against in the first place. but death threats? come on. >> first hour, you tossed to ainsley. then you tossed. >> so it's your turn. >> hi, ainsley. >> saved the best for last. >> how you doing? >> there you go. that's what i think. >> thanks. and thank you for watching this morning. we got your headlines. the life's work of a new mexico ranching family threatened by a little mouse. the feds just put the meadow jumping mouse on the endangered species list and now the u.s. forest service is considering installing eight foot high fences to protect that mouse which would permanently prevent the lucero's livestock from grazing. mike joins us earlier to talk about this threat to his family's livelihood. >> it could take us out of business. i mean, when tear talking about fencing out these critical areas to us, i mean, that's not what we want. this family business has been running for more than 100 years. i don't know very many businesses that stay in business doing the wrong thing for 100 years. >> he says after four generations, they're not going anywhere. for the first time, beyonce's sister is speaking out about her elevator attack on her brahm, jay-z. she's now saying, quote, what's important is that my family and i are all good. what we had to say collectively was in a statement we put out and feel at peace. shortly after the video leaked, the family issued a statement saying they, quote, put it all behind them. the hotel worker sold that tape to tmz for $500,000 and was promptly fired. incredible video out of iowa capturing mother nature's fury. just look at this. it's tornado that's plowing through fields as it toucheds down near cedar rapids. the force of that funnel cloud knocking down trees and damaging homes. trained weather spotters reported at least 11 tornadoes across the state over three hours last night. speaking of tornadoes, mother nature interrupting a couple's wedding photo shoot providing the most epic background ever. look at that beautiful shot. the tornado is sweeping through a nearby field. during the couple's reception in canada. she say they were a safe distance away from the storm, which did eventually topple over their wedding tent. at least the winds did. >> could mean turbulence ahead. >> or maybe the message is he swept her off her feet. >> could be. >> why aren't they running? >> exactly. >> they must truly be in love or great kissers because they can't hear a tornado behind them. coming up, a congressman denied access to an immigration facility in his own state. what did government officials have to hide, i ask you? congressman jim bridenstein joins us, here with that story. the political rift between president obama and hillary clinton growing wider. in fact, it's gotten so bad, the president now planning to back someone else in 2016. that's what ed klein says. he says he's got the inside scoop next. >> they're not even talking to each other in these shots. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] people all over the world know us, but they don't yet know we're a family. we're right where you need us. at the next job, next adventure or at the next exit helping you explore super destinations and do everything under the sun. 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. so wherever you want to be, whatever you want to do, chances are we're already there. save up to 25% and earn bonus points when you book at wyndhamrewards.com. 2016 could be a very interesting election year because, according to our next guest, president obama has already pick his candidate and it's not hillary clinton. >> ed klein says the president would rather endorse massachusetts senator elizabeth warren for president, that's according to his book called "blood feud, the clintons versus the obamas." you also say president obama's chief advisor, valerie jarrett, has been meeting in secret with elizabeth warren for weeks? >> for several weeks. they've had meetings both in the white house and outside the white house. during these meetings, which are get together meeting, get to know you meetings, valerie jarrett, who is the -- really has huge power in the white house, has urged elizabeth warren to throw her hat into the ring because obama thinks the president thinks she would carry out his legacy a lot better than hillary clinton. >> and the worry is, from the obama camp, if hillary becomes president, she's going to dismantle a bunch of the stuff he has done. >> that's right. >> when people look at this story, they're thinking, where did he get that? who is your source on this? >> my source is somebody very close to valerie jarrett and somebody who i've been talking to for the past couple of years. it's interesting, today's "wall street journal" essentially confirms what i've been reporting. the journal, front page piece says hillary clinton is distancing herself now from president obama. this is part of that feud that goes all the way back to the mcgovern era when you had the far left wing of the party in conflict with the more centrist wing of the party. >> and steve mentioned that president obama scared hillary clinton would undo some of his policy. you say he's looking for a puppet. you say recently i've been hearing a different scenario from state committeemen. they say he's looking for a candidate who is just like him, someone relatively unknown, someone with a fresh face. he's convinced himself he's been a brilliant president and wants to clone himself to find his mini me. you say that he seems to think it's elizabeth warren? >> yes. >> inen interview she says i have no present plans to run for president, but hasn't said it's off the table. >> no. she hasn't issued that shermanesque statement that i'll never run. now, if she did run, it would then surface this huge split that i write about in "blood feud" between the two wings of the party. the left and the populist wing that obama and elizabeth warren represent and the more centrist wing of the clintons. >> and it is a blood feud and you know who is really going to be steamed is bill clinton because he got an assurance, according to your sources, that barak obama said okay, bill, help me get elected president and i will stand behind hillary. now fast forward eight years and he's going to leave her alone. >> this is bill clinton's worst fear, that obama not only will not put his backing behind hillary, but actually will find somebody else and repeat what he did in 2008, which is to knock her off and prevent her from inheriting the mantle of the democratic party. >> the book is out right now. it's number one called "blood feud, the clintons versus the obamas." thank you very much. >> thank you. >> we're not hearing anywhere else. >> juicy stuff. coming up, a congressman denied access to an immigration facility in his own state. what did government officials have to hide? that congressman here with his story next. first, let's check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the hour. good morning. >> first day back is always difficult. just reentry. >> you got to sleep in. >> that was not a complaint. breaking news on the security change at the airport, what you need to know, america. also the border issue ramped up yet again over the weekend. what will the administration do now? there is a new twist on the irs scandal. martha and i are back together today. that's a fox news alert. see you in ten minutes at the top of the hour hello! i'm a kid. and us kids have an important message for our grown ups. three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. and where can you find beta-glucan? in oats. and, they're yummy! i'm going back to being a kid now. thank you! we've got a fox news alert on this monday morning. if you can't turn on your phone because it's dead, you can't board the airplane. wnyw reporter theresa is live at jfk airport here in new york city with the new tsa rules. why are they doing this? >> reporter: good morning. simply put, this is apparently in response to statements made by isis members calling their members to retaliate against the united states, and also statements made by al-qaeda members with western passports saying they wanted to blow up a u.s. airliner and they planned on doing it allegedly with bombs that could be hidden inside of cell phone, tablets or lap tops. here is homeland security secretary jay johnson on the sunday talk shows. >> i directed that we step up our aviation security at some last point of departure airports coming into the united states. this is not something to overreact to or overspeculate about. but it's something we felt was necessary. >> reporter: now, the this specifically deals with airports overseas, with direct flights to the u.s. but jay johnson did say they're not ruling out the fact this could potentially be impolicemenned here in the states at some point in the future. that's the latest from jfk international airport, now back to you. >> charge up your phone before you go. thank you very much. brian? >> take a look at this picture. oklahoma congressman shut out of the immigration facility in his own state. more than 1200 illegal immigrants, kids, are being housed there. but hhs officials would not let him in. he wants to know why. what are they trying to hide? now let's bring in that very congressman, congressman jim bridenstein joins us live from oklahoma. congressman, what did they say to you when you went up to that facility? >> well, it was very clear. first of all, it was completely fenced off, brand-new chain link fence all around, military barracks. of course, it was obscured so nobody could see in and nobody could see out. we drove around looking for an access point with a gate guard and there was none. but we did find somebody peering through the fence at us. we stopped. i got out. i explained that i represent the first district of oklahoma and i told them i'd like to have a conversation with the person who runs the facility. he made a radio call. the radio call came back and said the congressman is allowed to come back on the 21st of july. clearly this was -- this was on july 1. they were basically telling me i have to wait three weeks. i asked if he would make sure he understood that i do represent -- i'm a federal representative of the people and this is federal property. he made the radio call. a gentleman came down. seemingly the person who runs the facility. he said look, the first opportunity to take a tour is july 21. i said, you do understand this is federal property and i'm a federal representative of the people? he said yes. he gave me a phone number of the communications, the deputy director of communications for hhs. i called that gentleman. couldn't get in touch with him. his assistan told me to communicate during e-mail. >> tomorrow they're going to allow people to tour facilities in texas. you going to take them up on that? >> absolutely. they need to do that. what i would say, though, is that these are showcase, pre-planned and managed tours. it is very clear who the members of congress can talk to and what the staff and contract staff are allowed to say. this is not unfettered access. here is the challenge here -- >> real quick. >> we have human tragedy. human suffering. this policy that has resulted in -- n congressman, we're up against a hard break. i'm going to get you back on after you see these facilities. thanks so much. >> thanks, brian ♪ i got to be pretty good at managing my symptoms, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. ♪ when i finally told my doctor, he said my crohn's was not under control. ♪ he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. [ female announcer ] humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. >> cheryl casone has tips on how to create perfect resume. >> you heard? >> we might need them. >> also laura ingraham is going to be here live and the cake box. bill: good morning. everybody. fox news alert. one of first significant changes we've seen in some time. after warnings of new and more differ consult bombs to detect. good morning. hope you had a grade 4th of july weekend. i'm bill hemmer. welcome to "america's newsroom.." martha: welcome back, bill hemmer. from the outer banks. made it all right? bill: we did. martha: i had a nice weekend. good morning, everybody. on this monday. i'm martha maccallum. there are new warnings. apparently they could cost all of us time in the security lines at airports how agents check your phone, ipad. homeland security