restaurant to have either breakfast, lunch, or dinner. the big he question i question r you get served how much do you give your waiter? really good service give them more? really lousy, give them less? according to the the washington post you have to give one number. brian: even if the service is bad you still have to tip 20%. is that right? is that your personal code? ainsley: i want to hear from the audience. i always do that even if it s bad service. steve: i think a lot of people think that if i provide really good service, i might get up to 20%. if i do a really lousy job. somebody might walk out and stiff me. brian: best thing waiting you have amount of control tips you have if you do a really good job. what is the line you cross? is it i will give someone a tip if the food is late. is it obnoxious? they don t come over to me? are they lazy? everyone has that one thing
is he there to support us. we appreciate it. ainsley: how do you know each other. grew up in mill town, new jersey. we grew up and now law enforcement in separate towns. ainsley: law enforcement, too? us three. ainsley: would you do you do it. help people. ainsley: why do you do it? nic. ainsley: where is lou? lou, what s your last name. louupton. what do you. basically counter-terrorism. tactile firearms and police canine handler. ainsley: why do you serve? i m not a police officer. i m certified as a handler though. very important to help save people i m passionate about keeping people safe and a world challenged by nefarious actors. ainsley: thank you for all you do to encould us safe. what did you think about what the president s rally
states on the fox news channel and others last night where he was at the target center in minneapolis? [applause] steve: all right. ainsley: you saw all the people behind him wearing the cops for trump t-shirts. a lot of them were young so i don t believe they were cops. steve: i think they were supporters of the police officers. ainsley: yes. brian: no doubt about it the president has a big leg up when it comes to families of cops, retired cops and cons themselves because they have been let out to dry over the last 8 years leading up to the last three 2345 and a half s when they were going to charge $500,000 for the price of security for that arena. that price quickly came down. here is the president last night talking about what he has been going through for the past three years. our bold pursuit of this pro-concern agenda has enraged. it s enraged the failed ruling class in washington. they want to erase your vote like it never existed. they want to erase your voice and they wan
your own conclusion. ainsley: joe biden was on camera admitting a quid pro quo. yes. it s not just that action. it s the nature of how much money was being dolled out. hunter biden background and larger context of sitting on boards and making $50,000 a month. brian: just watch for the debates. amy klobuchar says my 24-year-old would never sit on the board of an international company. kenosha says it doesn cory bookt mean it s right. on its face it looks awful because it is awful. yet, there seems to be a system that politicians we wonder how are they all getting to be multimillionaires and rich in public freakin service. [laughter] this might be part of that answer. and it s unacceptable and we need 20 have that conversation. steve: tammy bruce, everybody. thank you. steve: premiers tonight and the stars on the show are live. take a look back there.
i want to show you this one little thing. can you open up your phone and you would find out when you open up your phone if you go to settings, it would immediately say at settings at the top next to your name whether have you what s called a supervised phone. it will say this phone is supervised by, fill in the company name. and that tells you that they are in to your junk. brian: especially if they give you the phone they have ever right to do it. steve: no expectation of privacy. ainsley: what if you are in the office and log into personal gmail account can they read your gmail. yes and they can hold it against you. ainsley: we are in trouble, brian. we are in big trouble. steve: it s not just your company looking at it. gmail is looking at your email too. all the time. you don t want your boss to judge you on personal life of what you are poting on facebook. are they going too far? under the conference room table sensors that measure your body heat.