ainsley: all eyes are on alabama today as voters are getting ready to head to the polls for the run-off election to fill jeff sessions vacant senate see seat. brian: some people are on the ballot besides these two luther strange and judge roy moore. is this really trump and bannon they are going head to head in this contest. steve: todd piro is they blue plate cafe are in huntsville, alabama. good morning. todd: brian hit the nail on the head is this a bannon vs. trump? is this a sarah palin vs. trump? is this trump and mcconnell vs. the nonestablishment? so many questions. so we are here asking the voters what they think. i am going to start out what we call the strange table not because of these people but because they are voting for luther strange. your name, man? christie. todd: you said you are voting for luther strange because you like the president. yes, that s right. you are obviously a huge
can get involved in this on their own for their own political agenda. these are my former colleagues, brian. brian: i love the way the judge ends a segment, that s all there is. we will get a platform next time. steve: thank you. brian: 4 minutes after the hour. steve: coming up next hour great two hours to go. laura ingram is going to join us and lowe holts. lou holtz. todd is having breakfast with friends in huntsville. that s coming up scenari southern nights
our promises. i m the one out here taking the brunt of the failure to keep their commitments. i can understand the frustration. i m the most frustrated person in the senate, believe me, because we made these promises. we haven t fulfilled them. and if we don t do that, we will pay a heavy price at the polls and rightfully so, frankly, for not fulfilling those promises. steve: all right. luther strange, who would like to win today in the runoff election down against judge roy moore. by the way, we did invite the judge on. they declined the invitation. luther, thanks for joining us and good luck to you. and right there he probably said thank you. all right. meanwhile, straight ahead, what do you think voters there think of the runoff? todd is having breakfast with friends in huntsville and that is coming up. plus, how do americans really feel about those anthem protests? we have a panel of former players, professors and parents here for a live, must-see discussion live coming up next.
collin kaepernick started the police and injustice and shooting of blacks by police officers, then turn around from the flag and police on the sidelines behind you. we don t have that. this has gone beyond what it was originally supposed to be. if they want to have the guts, turn around and protest the police who protect the parking lots, their lives on a daily basis. brian: we have to stop right here. there is two more thundershowers go after this. there are no wrong answers. we want your answers. don t take a shower. we need you in the same outfits in just a little while. president trump is issuing a updated travel ban. what does that mean? and can it put an end to the controversy in judge napolitano says not so fast. he is live next. then all eyes on alabama today for the big senate run off. what do the voters think? todd is having breakfast with friends in huntsville, alabama. and he will tell us whether it s going to be luther strange or judge moore you don t have to worry about
steve: fox news alert. north korea claiming the united states has declared war on them. the rogue regime says it is willing to shoot down u.s. warplanes even if they re in international airspace. how should that be handled as a threat? jeff stihl is a former u.s. navy seal. is he running for the republican state senate? alabama. he joins us right now from huntsville rocket city. good morning welcome to rocket city. steve: thank you very much, sir. as president trump has made very clear that if need be all options are on the table. but north korea right now is saying, you know, bring it on essentially. what should would he be doing? well, i think we are actually doing the right thing. let s go back over 20 years in 94 when clinton made a deal giving $4 billion of