>> news of senator mccain's breast cancer hit friends hard. >> no more whoa is me. he is yelling at me and to buck up. i'm going to buck up. >> he is the most honorable, selfless, courageous politician i have ever met in my lifetime. >> central promise for seven years, if you knew one thing about republicans, it was that we were going to repeal obamacare. we have to step up and do it. >> this is called made in america right here. >> what we invest in america, win for our companies, our workers, and our nation as a whole. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you got sunlight in your dream steve: okay. so we are looking at o-town. and listening to o-town. that's not o-town singing right now. brian: that's o-town backup. steve: they are doing a sound check. featured performance today on the all-american summer concert series brought to you by keurig. heather: going tit's friday. long week or short week. steve: five days. ainsley: seemed like a long time to get to friday. >> it's just that hot and heat advisory today. steve: speaking of earthable. do you hear what brian is talking about nau now? you don't look the same. clayton: the heat has affected me. it's woken me up a little the bit. steve: great to have you. talk about what's going on in the world of politics. first up talk about the fact that it sounds like the white house. according to the "new york times" is essentially going on the offensive against the special counsel office and what they are doing is detailing all sorts of conflicts. for instance, donations to democrats, past clients. so attorneys might have had. and also the cia -- rather the special counselor's relationship with james comey. i would like to say one word though to the audio control booth. we are listening to the sound check of o-town. so if they could turn that off. that would make our job easier. ainsley: make it easier to talk and think about what we are saying. clayton: easy listening. ainsley: county yours hear it? clayton: it's still there. white house and mueller have o-town playing they might get on the same page. you have the white house saying you know what? this is outside of bob mueller's mandate to look at the russian investigation. why are they going to be looking into my personal finances. team trump's personal finances. that's outside the scope of it. ainsley: think about this. if you have jury duty and they are asking you all the questions to determine if they are going to put you on the jury. they don't want you to be partial. they don't you to have any connection to the case. clearly you are not going to sit on the jury and make a decision that's going to effect someone's life whether or not they go to prison or not. they're not going to choose you. that's what the trump administration is saying about this investigation he is saying it's not impartial. because, robert mueller has decided to hire a team, six of his attorneys, five out of six have given money to the democratic party. and he is just saying you can't be impartial. you can't be fair. if you are investigating me and i'm a republican and i beat democratic opponent, then you can't be fair when you are investigating me. steve: so, essentially, according to the "new york times" article today, what they are saying is this is a witch-hunt led by democrats. listen to rush limbaugh. >> last i heard, they were all hillary and bill clinton supporters and obama supporters. they were all either donors. they are fundraisers. bundlers, they are liberal activists for the democrat party, clinton and olbermann and that's who mueller has hired. i don't think they want to exonerate trump. i think they are going to keep looking. this is the point. they don't have any limits. there are no parameters. the justice department has not limited the scope of mueller's investigation at all. so here is what this also is. as it stands now, the mueller investigation is probably going to be the biggest most massive opposition research operation ever conducted in american politics. clayton: will it be bigger than the clinton investigation? memory maybe is short, maybe it's long. looking back to the clinton years. it started as an investigation into white water, right? and then it descended after 7 or 8 years into an investigation about who was coming to the white house and monica lewenski and everything else and ended up being a perjury investigation and whether or not he told prosecutors that there was someone coming to the white house. steve: right it does sound as if the trump white house is taking a page out of the clinton white house play peculiar where they said look, ken starr, make sure you are paying attention to the charges that have been assailed against them. but, when you do look at. so people who are on the team. for instance, and we do have a list of a number of the lawyers who have given and those are amounts of money they gave to democrats. the number two name on that list jeannie rerhee she was a lawyer for the clinton foundation. you wonder if everyone would be fair and balanced. trump team is bringing up this is a witch-hunt and a bunch of democrats on the team. essentially what they are saying is it sounds like they are trying to get some much these people recused but to make that case they have got to go to robert mueller deputy attorney general rod rosen stein. clayton: looking into the financing of this. we know that the trump administration, president trump has not released his tax returns. it's almost like telling a child we have a locked door upstairs in the house, kids. don't go look there. what are the kids going to could? they are going to try to find the keys and go look there if there is something, that's what they're worried about. fbi are looking at apartments and trump buildings. trump's involvement in the controversial soho development in new york with russian orbiters. steve: you are making the point though, clayton. it started out did russia influence our election? did they collude with the trump team to get president trump elected president? and if you go back 20 years to look at his real estate developments and i'm sure they are going to now, does that really have anything to do with what happened last november? ainsley: yesterday, you all were probably glued to your tv, if you weren't, when o.j. simpson went before the parole board we all watched that and waited for those four parole people to come back, the parole board to make the announcement. the first one said i think that you should be granted parole. the second one agreed. the third one agreed and then the fourth one we were waiting. they all have to be unanimous. and the fourth one said we granted you -- i grant you parole, too. we know he is going to be released this fall. steve: here is the thing about what o.j. said yesterday. if you watched it, you were thinking wow, what a story. that's not the o.j. we know of. at one point he talked about how he has lived a conflict-free life. which is extraordinary given the number of times the cops were called by nicole brown simpson saying that her husband owner that james simpson was beating her up. anyway, if you missed it. it was a whole parallel universe thing here is o.j. at the parole hearing yesterday. >> we have that you very recently turned 90 years old. 90. i'm sorry about that. [laughter] >> feels like it. >> you look great for 90. >> look. i have missed a lot of time, like 36 birthdays with my children. i wish it would have never happened. i would just like to get back to my family and friends. i basically have spent a conflict free life. nobody has ever accused me of holding any weapon on them. >> i don't feel that he is a threat to anyone out there. it's time to give him a second chance. >> we have heard from you, and from your victim. my vote is to grant your parole effective when eligible. >> i concur with commission cortis and grant parole. >> i concur with commissioner cortis and grant parole. >> mr. simpson i do vote to grant parole when eligible. and that will conclude this hearing. >> thank you. thank you. steve: did you notice one of the guys was wearing an nfl tie? clayton: kansas city chiefs tie said he wanted to lighten the mood. steve: set the twitter verse on fire. for o.j. to say i have spent a conflict free life and nobody has ever accused me of pulling a weapon on them. really? just saying. ainsley: his daughter spoke on his behalf as well. he was behind bars for a long time. 9 years for armed robbery. do you think they decided to put him behind bars for that long as revenge? clayton: as geraldo like to say everyone who went on that squad to get that stuff back was out long time ago. evidence still finds him to be one of the most uncon thennable human beings he ever met. steve: butchering the truth right there. on the "new york post" bolt your doors hide your wives and your memorabiliament, too. jillian: fox news alert. a powerful earthquake rocks popular tourist spots. over 100 hurt when the magnitude 6.5 quake crumbled buildings on the greek island of cod. watch when they go no a total panic when the ground starts to shake. jillian: the two tourists who were killed were crushed by a falling wall to. another fox news alert alert right now. the u.s. will be banning all travel to north korea. that's according to a "wall street journal" report citing two travel agencies known for bringing western tourists there. they say the ban willing into effect in august. one questioned helped get auto warm beer to north korea where he was arrested and sentenced to 15 years hard labor. he died six days after being brought back to the u.s. in a coma. the white house could soon be adding a new member to the team. according to multiple reports. wall street financier anthony scar scarmucci is being considered. fill the role left my dunky. counselor to the president kellyanne conway will gin us and we will ask her about it. senator john mccain thanking his supporters and warning his opponents he is still up for a fight. despite his brain cancer diagnosis. tweeting, quote, i greatly appreciate the outpouring of support. unfortunately for my sparring partners in congress, i will be back soon, so stand by. meantime he may have advantage in his fight. mccain is left handed. the doctor tells the "new york post" doctors are more likely to have speech and language functions in the right side of the brain. the tumor was found in the left. a look at your headlines on friday. you take any wit of positivity you can get. he's coming pack he says. steve: jillian, thank you. coming up on the friday run down, new plans to crack down on sanctuary cities. clayton: better skills, better jobs, better wages. does that sound familiar? it should. >> better ingredients, better pizza, papa johns. clayton: great, now i'm hungry. ainsley: that is the best pizza. liberty mutual stood with us when a fire destroyed everything in our living room. we replaced it all without touching our savings. yeah, our insurance won't do that. no. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. ...is not just something you can see or touch. home...is a feeling. it's the place where you feel safe to have those little moments that mean everything. at adt, we believe that feeling should always be there. whether it's at your house, or your business, we help keep you safe. so you can have those moments that make you feel at home. ♪you are loved wherever you are. we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines. ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait. ♪ steve: well the nation's chief immigration official unveiling new plans to crack down on illegal immigrants by adding the surge ice agents added to sanctuary cities. already under president trump's administration, illegal border crossings are down reportedly 70%. arrests inside the country are up 40% and demands for removal up 80% as well. here to weigh in is syndicated columnist reuben joins us from his house in san diego because comicon is there and they have bought up all the studio time and cars and everything else. what do you make of the fact that we are going to have 10,000 more ice agents out on the street enforcing the law of the land. >> steve, good morning. this is fine. this is the job of the federal immigration agents to enforce immigration law. i have criticized for local cops from doing that i don't think they should do it. federal agents enforcing federal immigration law. no problem with it the story though does vindicate people like me and others who have said for a long time sanctuary cities are mostly symbolic. they have no power or authority. the federal government can go in there any time it wants and this proves it. steve: they can go in any time they want. but when the department of justice, for instance, during the obama years said hey, you know what, don't. they have got to listen. >> they have got to listen but find ways around it. my dad was a cop for 37 years and cops have a way of getting around various regulations. in this case under obama those ice agents when they stood down deported 3 million people in 8 years. steve: here is the thing people don't talk about reuben, if you are a citizen of the sanctuary city you would love to have the law of the land enforced. if your town doesn't cooperate with ice, you are thinking man, what's going to happen to me? >> that's a very good point and exactly why these are a sham. local residents will rebel and they have before against local authorities, sheriffs, and police officers, police chiefs. if sanctuary cities policies lead to unsafe environment. because of that, the cops on the ground want to have their cake and eat it too. they want to pretend to have sanctuaries, in reality they are shipping people out the back door to ice. steve: what do you make of the fact illegal border crossings are down 70% by president trump? >> yeah. these are complicated things not just because of president trump and economy in mexico and apprehension of coming into the united states and really creative policies boy ice i give them credit. they have found a way to discourage border crossings. steve: i did not hear the last part of what you just said. >> i'm sorry. they said there is really creative policies by ice. they found ways to create situations, for instance, they separate families at the border. to create disincentive to cross the border. i give a lot more credit to ice agents on the ground or border patrol agents on the ground than the white house. steve: reuben, syndicated columnist joining us from san diego. reuben, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: interesting stuff. what do you think about that? email us at foxandfriends.com. think a tiny bomb locked inside a laptop couldn't take down a plane? think again. the government just built one, and the results are horrifying. >> we tested it on a real plane on the ground pressurized and to say the least it destroyed the airplane. that's the stanley cup world series if you will. steve: holy cow. bomb technician johnny joey jones will weigh in on that next. plus, what's more american than good old fashioned tailgating? why would an army vet be told he couldn't fly the american flag? stars and swipes ♪ better than i ever did ♪ looking like a true survivor ♪ feeling like a little kid ♪ i'm still standing ♪ after all this time ♪ picking up the pieces of my life ♪ without you on my mind my experience with usaa has been excellent. they always refer to me as master sergeant. they really appreciate the military family, and it really shows. we've got auto insurance, homeowners insurance. had an accident with a vehicle, i actually called usaa before we called the police. usaa was there hands-on very quick very prompt. i feel like we're being handled as people that actually have a genuine need. we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. usaa, get your insurance quote today. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home... ...with neulasta onpro? 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apes ains all right. thank you, clayton. stepping up aviation security. the secretary of homeland security said the government tested two prototype bombs to see if they could actually take down a passenger jet before implementing new rules on electronic devices. listen. >> we tested it on a real airplane on the ground pressurized and to say the least it destroyed the airplane. there are people who work very hard, long and hard to knock down an airplane in flight. ideally, they would like to knock down a u.s. airplane in flight on the way to the united states. that's the stanley cup world series, if you will. ainsley: the temporary ban on large, electronic devices has now been lifted. but does the device danger still exist? let's bring in johnny joey jones for reaction on this. is he a retired u.s. marine corps bomb technician who actually lost both of his legs in a bomb blast in afghanistan. great to see you. thank you for being with us. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. ainsley: good morning. you are perfect to talk about this. secretary kelly we heard him saying they used a prototype, two of them to see if it could blow up a plane and it actually worked. now the ban on passengers coming from terrorist countries now they are allowed to bring laptops on the planes if they are coming to the u.s. why was that ban lifted if we know that laptops can actually blow up a plane? >> this isn't a new threat. it's not a i couldn'te i couldn. it's not a new concept. it doesn't take a lot of expressives especially if they are placed in the right area, a weak point on the airplane to. change the pressurization or to blow a hole in it. it's not as if this is a new threat. it's possibly they had intelligence of a effort, specific effort more than likely. sheet explosive, data sheet or sheet explosive isn't something that's easy to come by. it's manufactured very sparsely. we use it in the military. and i just spoke to some of the officers in airports around the country, not a lot of information is coming down as to what these two devices were that were tested. relying back on what we do know and what we trained for and the bomb tech community, the idea of concealing it explosives in electronic devices is not a new idea. there is not necessarily a new theory here, it's just perhaps intelligence came in of a specific effort. ainsley: do you think that ban should have been lifted? do you think folks coming into this country with laptops from countries known for terrorism, do you think they should be allowed to bring those devices on the plane? >> i think if you ban certain device or a certain thing, that it's going to get put somewhere else. until you get to the point where you are walking around in the underwear holding medicine in your hand that you have to have for the two hour duration. we can do everything we can to detect and deter. that's what we need to do. but i don't think banning laptops is exactly what we're looking at yet as far as detecting and deterring explosive devices. trying to be brought on to planes. i don't think it's the most effective way. ainsley: what is the most effective way? what do we need to be doing? >> our human intelligence is our best. i mean, training tsa agents to actually know what it is that they see when they see it, if you put sheet explosives into a laptop, more than likely a x-ray machine isn't going to find that that might have been the reason for the temporary ban. however, you can put all types of binary explosives, concealed in every kind of container you can think of and as long as it's under 3 ounces or five ounces they can bring it right on. the detection devices usually are separated from the x-ray machine. and usually you only get wiped down to see if do you have something on you if you are peeing in another way. what we are doing isn't key texting every threat that comes through. we are deterring people psychologically. the most important thing we can do is make sure our tsa agents want to be there, know what they are doing and do it consistently. i can tell you the gal with protest sticguy withprosthetic d differently every time. that will tell you right there the training and the type of people we have there, i mean, not saying anything bad about the t.s.a., but invest in that if that's something we're going to do and do it correctly. otherwise, you know, whether or not we ban laptops, there is 101 other ways to implement something similar. so, really, it's about studying the people that come through the line, looking for indicators and when you do have at hand use it correctly. ainsley: all right, johnny joey jones, thank you for your service. you sacrificed so much. >> thank you. ainsley: paddling now coming to a school near you. you heard that right. parents, do you think that's okay? email us and lead us know if we can read some of them on the air. new slogan, better jobs, better wages. does that sound familiar? it should if you have a tv. >> better pizza, papa johns. ainsley: did they really steal from pappa johns? coming up. ♪ the door's unlocked ♪ i will leave on the lights ♪ baby you can crash my party any time g new cars. you're smart. you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. when you switch to progressive. winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. 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[gunshots] >> somebody's up in the bucket right now. >> the homeowner says he was simply upset the trucks were parked outside of his house. no one was hurt. plus, nothing is more american than a good old fashioned tailgate, right? well, not for this army vet in georgia. adam murdock was asked by parking attendant to take down that flag you see on your screen right there before a braves baseball game. he says the attendant told him, quote, it was against policy. the braves now issuing an apology. and how about this for you? a pint sized patrolman is keeping his neighborhood safe in his battery powered car. [whistle] >> so are you a real police officer? >> yes. jillian: 3-year-old rider sims is serious when it comes to policing his pennsylvania town, even using street hockey goals as a makeshift jail cell for law breakers. he always stops by the station to give his fellow boys in blue. he is developmentally delayed. his mother says when he is in uniform, all is right in the world. how cute is that? don't you guys love that? even the neighbors say when they drive down the street they make sure they don't go over the speed limit because they don't want to get in trouble. ainsley: don't want a violation from the little guy. >> steve: thanks, jillian. out on the streets of new york city. janice dean. pretty nice day. jillian: got your junk food? january january national junk food day. got my favorite salt and vinegar potato chips. so excited. doing summer concert series and o-town is here. when o-town was popular i was in kinder going ten so i don't remember the music. beautiful day for summer concert series. it's going to be warm here on the plaza. humid, but you know what? i think it's just perfect. perfect for a summer concert series. the big story this weekend is going to be the heat across the mid-atlantic, the northeast stretching into the central u.s. where heat indices are going to make it feel over 100 degrees. take extra precautions. drink lots of water. check on the pets and elderly and bringing kids inside as well. i'm going to jump into this right now. clayton: so you are thanking her for these chips. steve: go ahead. they will make more. ainsley: they are so good. steve: find out what our favorite junk foods are coming up in about 20 minutes. ainsley: meanwhile, highly anticipated world war ii movie called did you know kirk hitting the big screen just in time for the summer blockbuster season. >> there are 400,000 men on this beach. [gunfire] >> the race for oscar is on and count dunkirk in as a definite contender it is fantastic. great cast, harry stiles from one direction is making big screen bay do you. steve: he can act? >> he can act. he can do it all. i sat down with the cast who told me about this wonderful historic masterpiece. >> practically see it from here. >> what? >> home. >> tell us all about what dunkirk's spirit means to you guys. >> phrase we use to describe the u.k. during that time and the way people came together to support each other through this crisis. >> the reason that dunkirk is so well known because of the involvement of the civilians and the civilian community. >> this instinct of the camaraderie between everyone that wouldn't necessarily be friends or work together. >> what are you doing? you know where we are going, into war, george. >> what does christopher nolan bring to a project like this. >> my imagination and everyone's imagination you can't beat that chris steams top your own imagination. >> chris creates these worlds around you where it makes -- it's almost they are reacting so natural. >> there is no acting -- there was planes coming towards us. that was my reaction like -- >> the way chris works. nerves ease very quickly the way he works and draws new is very hands on and intimate. >> lucky as an actor the experiences you get in something like this. things that you get to see just as a person that you will never get to see in your life. >> comes straight over your head or being up close. >> dunkirk opens nationwide today. clayton: you and i were chatting said it has to be a four hour movie. >> in this case 90 minutes. clayton: perfect history lesson. >> brilliant move by christopher nolan to cast harry stiles in this because a whole generation of young people are going to go see this movie and learn incredible story. ainsley: how is he ache as an actor. >> fantastic. ainsley: warriors went into the war zone to rescue troops. >> 300,000 troops were stranded on the beaches of france and they brought them over across the canal. steve: by civilians in their own boats. it was like uber back in the day. ainsley: a lot more dangerous. steve: michael, thank you very much. the one direction this weekend, go to that movie. >> see dunkirk. ainsley: our chief religion correspondent lauren green got a firsthand look and she joins us live. clayton: white house branding economic blueprint as maganomics. >> these things all tie together in maganomics make america great again economics and striving everything we do. clayton: stu varney is up next if it is working. is it working, stu? 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ask your doctor about opdivo. see opdivotv.com for this and other indications. bristol-myers squibb thanks the patients, nurses, and physicians involved in opdivo clinical trials. heather: here's some quick headlines for you. ole miss football coach has resigned. making the shocking announcement after university officials found a pattern of personal misconduct, they say. including a call to an escort service. he was due to make more than $10 million over the next three years and he will get none of that now. and a school district in south texas approving a controversial new disciplinary practice on students. the new policy will allow for paddles to be used to punish misbehaving students. parents, however, have the option to opt in or out of that policy. steve: used for spanking, right? clayton: who is opting into that? steve: good question. who came up with it, i would like to know that 14 before the top of the hour the white house highlighting their economic successes and plans in what they dubbed yesterday on this program maganomics. >> it's our version of reaganomics. we talk about regulatory reform. we talk about tax reform and healthcare reform. we talk about all the things we are doing, energy dominance. those things all tie together in this concept of maganomics. make america great again economics. it's what is driving everything we do. clayton: since the election, pay for the lowest income americans is rising faster than other groups with a 3.4% pay gain for lower income workers and the stock market continues to rise. ainsley: here to break it all down for us is the host of varney and company on the fox business network mr. stuart varney. stuart, break down all these economic gains we are talking about this morning. >> first of all, no success on healthcare, no success on taxes yet. big fails so far. but huge successes elsewhere. number one, the trump stock market rallied, it rolls on. since his election, starting on november the 9th of last year, the stock market has gained in value $4.1 trillion. that's in addition to the national wealth we have all got a piece of it secondly, perk is now moving towards energy dominance and that is trump's policy. it's no longer energy independence, it's dominance. the rig count, very important in the oil market. the number of rigs in active duty doubled over the past year. american frackers now control the world price of oil. number three, immigration. cross border movement has been cut more than in half, so there are fewer low skilled people in the labor market, that's raising the wages of low skilled people here domestically. clayton: let me bring you english fog and rain. front page of the "wall street journal" this week stock market is doing gang busters, wages are flat. wages aren't keeping one. this how can the trump administration get this apprenticeship program together. how can they get anything through congress right now raise wages. >> future performance of america's economy and the future performance of this presidency, requires relies almost entirely on the g.o.p., on the republican party. if they can get their act together and fix obamacare, lower taxes, and as you say, organize this labor market better, if you could do all of that you think how much growth we would have in the economy and how high the stock market would go. it's in the hands of the republican party. it's up to them perform or get out of town. steve: and when you look at of your 3 point plan, there two of them were just on the presidency himself. getting rid of regulations regarding immigration and stuff like that. so far he hasn't been able to count on the republicans in congress. >> that's true. steve: he has been able to count on the people regarding the stock market. they are looking to the future. maybe he can help us. >> investors think that if we get some form of tax cuts. this economy will expand at a 3% rate or better. and this market will go to 21,000 or higher. that's where it is now. it's based on the hope of what the trump presidency could do for our economy and our country. and it's dependent upon the republican party to come through for our president with that program. ainsley: if they do do tax reform and it's successful and all of our taxes go down, when do we see that take effect? by april 15th. >> probably not until next year. when you say that your tax bill will go down, next year probably. and the economy will expand next year, probably. that's the likelihood. steve: stay tuned. >> yes, please. clayton: thank you. >> thank you very much y'all. clayton: still ahead, counselor to the president kellyanne conway will join us next hour. steve: museum dedicate to the bible in washington, d.c. almost finished. our chief religion correspondent lauren green who has been talking about it on the program is going to take us inside it, the museum, and he is coming up next on "fox & friends." ♪ mighty to save ♪ he is mighty to save ♪ forever ♪ author of salvation ♪ he rose then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. woman: for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica 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, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. 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. with less pain, i can be more active. ask your doctor about lyrica. ainsley: it is one of the best selling books around the world if not the best selling. now a new museum is looking to bring the bible's history to life. clayton: fox news chief religion correspondent lauren green got a look of the upcoming museum of the bible. she joins us now. good morning, lauren. >> interesting fact there are probably more bibles in circulation today than any time in history. yet, at the same time the understanding of the bible is at lowest time in history. the bible museum has three things. it wants to give you the stories of the bible and the history of the bible. more importantly, the impact of the bible. take a look. >> there is no book in history that has been more vilified and influential than the bible. this fall, a museum devoted to it will look like this. but now, it looks and sounds more like this. [construction] lauren lauren the museum of the bible will be the largest dedicated to the judeo-christian holy book. >> it comes on 140 feet long. 15-foot wide. because of the channel glass it will look two to three times as large. >> kerry summers is in washington, d.c. and gave fox the hard hat tour of the billion-dollar project. the brass doors at its entrance display the first iconic words of the bible "in the beginning." some explained why in an age of religious strife and fewer people holding to faith doctrines a museum for the bible is even necessary. >> it's the most impactful book of the world no matter which views you have of the bible. most banned book in the world. most debated book in the world. most burnt book in the world and today it's still the best selling book in the world. >> one section devote to the bible in america. its influence on presidents and the founding fathers. also its influence on world history, culture, science, art, and literature. >> one of the goals of the museum is to put the bible back into the center of conversation. and then leave it up to you to give it its attributes. steve: that place is beautiful. >> it's incredible place. i really can't talk about it enough. the museum contains one of if not the largest collection of bibles and biblical artifacts from all over the world including israel, the vatican, and it will open november 17th, big opening in washington, d.c. ainsley: will it be a place we can take our children or more for the older. >> absolutely. there will be a theater and one the opening theater show will be amazing grace, which played here on broadway. we will have a great gift shop, which, of course, near and dear to our hearts gift shop. it will really explain the stories of the bible. you will walk through actual stories, actual villages of biblical times. it brings the bible to life. steve: lauren, thank you. ainsley: i can't wait to go. thank you, lauren. clayton: familiar face could be coming to the white house. we will tell you who that person is. steve: that's right. kind of a surprise. packed show still ahead. steve hilton is going to join us, kellyanne conway, geraldo rivera, senator ted cruz, judge janine and o-town. ainsley: that's right. they are about to perform live for all-american summer live for all-american summer concert. plus earn free nights and instant rewards at check-in. yeah. like i said. book now at choicehotels.com wise man, i'm nervous about affecting my good credit score. i see you've planted an uncertainty tree. chop that thing down. the clarity you seek... lies within the creditwise app from capital one. creditwise helps you protect your credit. and it's completely free for everyone. it's free for everyone? do hawks use the stars to navigate? i don't know. aw, i thought you did. i don't know either. either way it's free for everyone. cool. what's in your wallet? >> more evidence robert mueller special counsel on massive witch-hunt. >> expanded the investigations to include mr. trump's business transactions. >> police have to be coming inside mueller's team. so who is leaking? why is nothing being done about it. >> cia director mike pompeo slammed the "new york times" for cia officer. >> i find that unconscionable. >> i have always thought i have been pretty good with people and i basically have spent a conflict-free life. >> mr. simpson, i do vote to grant parole. >> thank you. >> let's call it what it is. i think the fix was in. they wanted rid of mr. simpson. >> better ingredients, better pizza, papa johns. >> the democrats have come up with a new slogan apparently. ainsley: new slogan is better skills, better jobs, better wages. clayton: i guess this is better than previous slogan which was resist. >> central promise for seven years, if you knew one thing about republicans it's that we were going to repeal obamacare. we have got to step up and just do it. >> this is what we call made in america right here. >> what we invest in america, it's a win for our companies, our workers, and our nation as a whole. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ or nothing at all ♪ there's nowhere left to fall ♪ when you reach the bottom. steve: 17 years ago a show on nbc i believe it was called making the band and that's where o-town came from. a group of young men from o-town, orlando, florida. they eventually wound up performing all around the world. had a string of hits. and today they are our featured performers on the all-american concert series. ainsley: i bet they love living in orlando. disney land there. i bet they went every weekend. i know amusement park so excited as little kids we were going to go every weekend. i think we went twice. clayton: famous dave's on the plaza. people lining up for barbecue out there. steve: we have famous clay with us. clayton: dave -- dave is taking -- who is dave? steve: doocy, dave. clayton: brian is taking the day off. ainsley: four hours on saturday and four hours on sunday you will need a happen. clayton: join us for "fox & friends weekend" as well. steve: bring you up to date, what's going on in the world of politics. there is a big story in the "new york times" about how it sounds like the white house is going on the offensive. you know, bob mueller is a special counsel looking into whether or not russia influenced our election and if the trump team colluded with the russians in the run-up to the election. well, what's interesting now is certainly what the trump team is doing is this is a witch-hunt being led by democrats who, for the most part, have given a lot of money to democrats over the past. they have got clients that have included the clinton foundation. and then again, there is mr. mueller's relationship with james comey. the former guy who got fired. ainsley: steve is talking about. -- so the attorneys that are working with robert mueller on this investigation to find out if there is colluding or meddling, five out of the six attorneys have given money to the democratic party that president clinton or president obama or the dnc. and you saw the list there. clayton: the concern is around money. the finances and the trump administration. ainsley: concern for them investigating president trump you mean. clayton: concern among the trump administration right now is don't look at our finances. this is off limits. that's not what we are talking about here. the mandate for bob mueller was around the meddling in our election. steve: that's why he got hired. clayton: whether or not the colluding took place. we haven't seen tax returns. and the fbi is apparently. steve: he wasn't hired to get his tax returns. clayton: we might end up seeing it that's what newt gingrich is talking about. saying things keep expanding like a balloon and it's going to extend to things that heretofore weren't part of the program. listen. >> the leaks have to be coming from inside mueller's team. who is leaking? why is nothing being done about it? why are people not being fired? i think it's very reasonable to say that this is a very dangerous witch-hunt that mueller keeps expanding it because he can't find anything in the original charge. clayton: what is the end game here. the white house could move to fire bob mueller? that would descend into chaos if that happens. steve: ultimately right now what they are trying to do the white house team is trying to put out look, did you realize in this special counsel guy, this bob mueller has hired a bunch of people who have been aligned with democrats, in fact, one the people on that list right there, was a lawyer for the clinton foundation. and maybe they don't like president trump and maybe -- and i will tell you what, the department of justice has explicit rules on what is a conflict. you can't participate in personal or political relationships. however it doesn't say whether or not donations are on the list. but if something worked for the clinton foundation doesn't that sound like they have got a relationship political in nature? ainsley: yeah or giving thousands of dollars. that's a lot one of these people gave like $33,000. one of these attorneys. >> steve: maybe that person should recuse himself from this particular investigation. clayton: extend like the clinton years. starts off as an investigation around white water and it dessends after seven years into this discussion about monica lewenski and perjury and other things that had nothing to do. white water was totally absolved. it moves in this different direction open-ended and that's what the white house is worried about. ainsley: investigating to find out if president trump was involved with russia before the election, that russians buying his apartments and trump buildings here, if you drive up fifth avenue or central park south. that property is some the most expensive property in the country. and i walk along central park and i'm like who can afford, how are all of these buildings full? and a real estate agent told me that a lot of their clients or customers are from other countries. for instance buying elaborate huge apartments in the city. he owns so many buildings here. i assume people are buying apartments in some of his buildings. some of them are probably from russia. steve: the thinking is if mr. mueller goes beyond russia, trump could fire him saying he went too far, fishing expedition out to humiliate the president of the united states. stay tuned none the less right now. what they are talking about is maybe is some of these guys should recuse themselves. clayton: trump team seems to be adding new members to its team. this morning we are getting a new announcement. anthony scar scarmucci could become the white house communications director. could happen as early as this afternoon he could be named the white house communications director. steve: apparently what happened was mr. scarmucci was in the oval office with the president and ivanka yesterday and that is when the president said hey, anthony, how would you like to be my communications director? now, keep in mind, the -- mr. dunky who it been communications director he got squeezed out a couple months ago. shariers has been in that role. the big question is okay, if we have got a new communications director what's going to happen to shariers because he had done the dual thing. one of the news sources according to abc they said shariers would continue to have a job at the white house. ainsley: anthony scarmucci seen him at fox before. continuous defender of president trump. is he a political figure. is he a finance guy and entrepreneur. and we're going to talk to kellyanne conway later on in the show and we'll ask her about it maybe she will break the news right here today. clayton: that's right. we will get to the bottom of that meanwhile, o.j. simpson now a free man but he has to wait until october. steve: october 1st. clayton: approved and still stay in prison for a another few months in the meantime. yesterday if you missed all of this unfolding, parole hearing, four people on this board had to approve it. it was a lot of drama whether or not and a lot of people thought after nine years of being in here when the rest of his culprits who cos involved in that armed robbery. this is how it unfolded. watch. >> we have currently well very recently turned 90 years old. 90? i'm sorry about that [laughter] >> it feels like it. >> you look great for 90. >> look, i have missed a lot of time, like 36 birthdays with my children. i wish it would have never happened. just like to get back to my family and friends. i have basically spent a conflict free life. nobody has ever accused me of holding any weapon on them. >> i don't feel that he is a threat to anyone out there. it's time to give him a second chance. >> we have heard from you and from your victim. my vote is to grant your parole effective when eligible. >> i concur with commissioner cortis and grant parole. >> i concur can commissioner cortez and agree to grant parole. >> mr. simpson, i do vote to grant parole when eligible, and that will conclude this hearing. >> thank you. thank you. clayton: did you hear some of the things he said there i have lived a conflict-free life. steve: thank goodness. clayton: no one has ever accused me of using a weapon. steve: who was that man exactly who was in court? clayton: i don't know. steve: one of the things that was revealed is it sounds like he is going to be moving to florida. part of his probation, parole situation would be that he would have to be regularly drug and alcohol tested. there also are many people who are speculating he could do a reality show, which a lot of people would watch. but, here's the thing then they go if the cameras are going to follow o.j. around 24/7 it's just a matter of time that he does having that would violate his parole. ainsley: yesterday i was watching this coverage and his attorneys and friends and advocates of his no he is going to move down to florida. is he never going to come out. you are never going to see him again. is he older now. clayton: ridiculous. ainsley: he loves the money. clayton: there is spotlight. there was word he would be doing a reality show while in prison. remember out on the golf course waving at the cameras. he loves the camera. ainsley: do you think he will do a reality show or write a book. steve: probably. so it pepes pretty well. jillian: happy friday. serious news and fox news alert. the search for survivors intensifying this morning after a powerful earthquake rocks popular tourist spots in greece and turkey at least two vacationers were killed and 100 hurt when the magnitude 6. a quake crumbled buildings on the greek island. and check out the intense moments party goers along the tuckerrish coast go into a total panic when the ground starts to shake. jillian: the two tourists who were killed were crushed by a collapsing roof. they are not americans. to another fox news alert right now. the u.s. will ban all travel to north korea. that's according to a "wall street journal" report citing two travel agencies known for bringing western tourists there. they say the ban will go into effect in august. one of the agencies in question helped get otto warmbier to north korea where he was arrested and sentenced to 15 years of hard labor. he died six days after being brought back to the u.s. in a coma. unconscionable. that's what the cia director is calling a "new york times" report that names an undercover operative in the agency's iran operations. >> we had a publication. you work for, correct? , that published the name of an undercover officer at the central intelligence agency. i find that unconscionable. [ applause ] yil jill that's director mike pompeo speaking to columnist bret stephens at the aspen security forum. the "times" named operative last month saying they were leading an important operation and felt they needed to be identified. get ready to stuff your face with your favorite snacks because guess what? it's everyone's favorite day, national junk food day. and we celebrate with all of our favorite junk foods here on set. clayton: yours is pizza. jillian: people argue is not junk food, janice. clayton: my favorite is cheez-its apes ains junk food is not anything you are not supposed to eat. steve: it's delicious. clayton: box is already open. found out one of our producers brought them from home. steve: just saving company some money. i made this on cooking with friends once. it's the rotelle dip. a can of chilis plus velveeta add the chips and salt and pepper. ainsley: this is bass kins robin mint chocolate chip. best ever because the chocolate melts in your mouth like shaved chocolate. clayton: she has already had two pieces. jillian: those replying to the poll that you put up. if you have a cheat meal against your diet it's junk food. for me this is what it is. just let me be me. pizza every day so i digress. steve: happy junk food day. steve hilton of the next revolution is going to join us live. and is he going to have free junk food. ♪ more, more, more ♪ ♪ taking care of business could be preventedrrent with the right steps. and take it from me, every step counts. a bayer aspirin regimen is one of those steps in helping prevent another stroke. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es. and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. chances are, the last time yoyou got robbed.an, i know-- i got a loan 20 years ago, and i got robbed. that's why i started lendingtree-- the only place you can compare up to 5 real offers side by side, for free. it's like shopping for hotels online, but our average customer can save twenty thousand dollars. at lendingtree, you know you're getting the best deal. so take the power back and come to lendingtree.com, because at lendingtree when banks compete, you win. steve: while negotiations are still underway after the senate failed to pass legislation so far. the next guest says the real failure was washington failing to tackle rising cost of premiums. ainsley: steve hilton the host of the next resolution joins us now to explain. clayton: with a pizza. >> great, pizza for breakfast. clayton: good to see you this morning. ainsley: explain what you mean by that steve? steve: obviously no agreement at all on how to tackle big questions of healthcare reform and the policy you need and so on. there is one underlying problem with the when thing that actually means that premiums are much higher than they need to be. the taxpayers are putting more money than they need to. that is the fact that it all costs so much. healthcare in america costs way more than in other countries. and the reason for that is that all the different parts of the system are profiting from it because what they do -- when you talk about the different parts, let's be clear what we mean. the pharmaceutical. the insurance companies. the hospital companies. even the ones that described themself as nonprofit. they are making a ton of money. the reason is there is not enough competition and they are fixing the rules boy paying people in congress to write the laws. make it easier for them -- steve. >> steve: hilton, news flash for you those industries are sitting at the table county congressman writing the bills. >> obamacare is a great example. the guy in charge of the obamacare care legislation max baucus. the person who is his top legislative aide. the person who wrote the law of obamacare was previously the top policy person at one of the insurance companies elizabeth fowler. we did it on our show on one part. after obamacare she leaves and joins johnson and johnson one of the companies that benefits most from obamacare. the whole thing is so disgustingly corrupt. cha clay is this whole thing again. >> the thing is that is something that we ought to be able to agree about there that there should be more competition. for example, medicare, and what it pays for drugs. it's a huge part of the bill that everyone has to pay are not allowed to negotiate because they fix the rules, the pharmaceutical companies to stop them from negotiating a good price. things like that in a way they are not ideological, they are about practical changes you could make. clayton: and the american people get screwed. steve: yeah. >> exactly. that ought to be something we ought to be able to agree about. ainsley: your show this weekend what's coming up? steve: the american revolution. what we hear about is discrimination. there is interesting version about discrimination. version of discrimination that we will be talking with about that is white working class discrimination against the white clorking class. we have got to big issue that actually if you are in the white working class these days, you are the people that are the victims of discrimination. we will be looking at that. steve: we will be watching this weekend. mr. hilton, thank you so much. >> thank you so much. steve: more pizza awaits around the corner. meanwhile on this friday forecast new crackdown on m ts gang members the sheriff of suffolk county new york cleaning up the streets will join us next. clayton: first six months of the administration is in the books. here is all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines. ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait. jillian: good friday morning to you. quick headlines. police returning to the pennsylvania farm where a man admitted to killing four people after claiming he has killed even more. 20-year-old cosmo dinardo claiming he killed two other people on the 90-acre property when he was 15. so far though police have not found anything. and a family is heart broken as they're forced to remove their mother's roadside memorial cross after their local lawmakers caved to complaints from an atheist group. the freedom from religion foundation reportedly arguing the cross occupied city property in salem, oregon. and taxpayers in tennessee now footing the bill for inmates' birth control procedures so they can get out of prison early. program takes 30 days off of prisoner's sentence if they get a vasectomy or birth control implants. clayton? clayton: thanks, jillian. takedown of ms-13 ramps up in new york. suffolk county gang members after a series of violent incidents including the massacre of four young men. more than 170 suspected members of ms-13 have been arrested in suffolk county since attorney general jeff sessions announced a crackdown during his visit in april. joining us now is the sheriff of suffolk county, vincent demarc co. nice to see you this morning. welcome to the show. >> good morning. clayton: where do things stand now? this crackdown seems to be working. do you think the gang is getting the message? >> i think with the swiftness of this indictment and the round up of the -- this latest group here from april, really sends a message to ms-13 that, hey, maybe law enforcement knows a little bit more about our organization than we think. clayton: let's talk about that april incident. just gruesome, horrific, when those individuals were led into that park, rounded up and basically killed for allegedly maybe being a part of a rival gang. there was no evidence at the time. and it was all coordinated by the members of the mostly sunny 13 gang. they gethe -- of this ms-13 park. some of them juveniles and brutally murder the individuals in the park. this is coordinated by them. >> yes. clayton: you are fighting a war. >> yes, yes. and they use two female to lure four young males to the park. they were brutally bludgeoned and stabbed and hacked up with machetes, it's gruesome. the shocking thing here is that we are talking about, like you said, juveniles. these are young kids. anywhere from 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 years old, who are so desensitized to violence that they can walk up to somebody and be right in there face and stab them and hack them up. it's not like you are shooting somebody from 100 feet away. you are getting blood splattered on to you. clayton: one of the messages from the attorney general is that we have got to stop the bleeding here, right? you have to go after the symptoms of all of this which is rounding these thugs up and locking them away. how do you prevent them from ever getting there in the first place as you mentioned these juveniles? what county communities do to try to get together and stop this before it gets to this point? >> well, the unaccompanied minor program here in the united states is a threat to nationatoand it is aiding in the proliferation of the gang ms-13. they are not doing a good job of vetting families. they are not investigating the kids. they are putting kids in to families that are here illegally, that have siblings or relatives living in the same home who are gang-involved. they are putting kids into communities with high gang activity. that just adds to the crime and incarceration problems in low income communities there has to be a better way to do this. congressman peter king has recently called on a total reevaluation of the program. it's a worthwhile program. but it is not being properly administered. clayton: clearly not and these kids are being brain washed. sheriff, great to see you this morning. good job. keep up the good work on this. thanks. >> thank you, have a good day. clayton: coming up here on the show a uniformed officer denied service at mcdonald's despite paying for his food. so what happened to the employee? that officer's wife joins us. and we have been talking about all morning a familiar face to all of you at home could be joining the white house communications team as early as today. we're going to ask the counselor to the president kellyanne conway is here to weigh in on that, coming up. ♪ a little bit faster ♪ a little bit ♪ make me smarter ♪ your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. this july visit your local volvo dealer to receive sommar savings of up to $4,500. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. it's my decision to make it's nbeauty last.ix. roc® retinol started visibly reducing my fine lines and wrinkles in one week. and the longer i use it, the better it works. retinol correxion® from roc methods, not miracles.™ essential for him, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". ♪ ♪ rocking inside out ♪ we going to rock this town ♪ make them scream and shout ♪ rock, rock, rock ♪ steve: studio f here in the heart of midtown manhattan, number one cable news show in the world. kellyanne conway is on the phone. clayton: i don't want to interrupt a phone call. ainsley: very important phone call. ainsley: i'm on right now. okay. clayton: i got to take a call from my mom. ainsley: i'm on "fox & friends" right now. do you want to say hello? clayton: is that the president? >> i'll never say. ainsley: we're so glad that you could join us. ainsley: how are you? good morning. normally we see you at the white house. ainsley: well, i'm happy to be here on set. steve: it's great. clayton: one of the big stories we have been following. "wall street journal" reporting we could see a new face in the white house, a friend of the fox news channel anthony scarmucci could be named white house communications director this afternoon. care to weigh in on that this morning? >> all i can say is in speaking with the president and others that, you know, we have a great communications team already. we had dozens of people who work there. they work really hard against what is often a very hostile and skeptical press. where it's increasingly difficult to connect our message with the american people because there is so much noise out there. at the same time, you know, the anthony scarmucci is somebody who has been an incredible asset to president trump all during the campaign the transition and now he is one of the killers on tv who goes out there, thinks the president is being treated very unfairly and don't get any of the economic news out there even though our press and communication shop tries. the president has confidence in all of the people who work for him. and we know that anthony is someone who is a friend to the administration. steve: you know what, kellyanne, anthony and the president has something in common. the president says he has been treated unfairly by the press. anthony scarmucci was able to say to cnn, hey, that story about m me and russia that's wrong. and they not only goes a retraction but three people got fired. ainsley: three peoplfired.ains. >> they people got fired that got brushed over. cnn has a lot of issues these days. it's the rush to judgment. presumptive negativity that always follows this president and everyone around him. but i think the difference for america is what they hear and what they see. and so they hear all the noise and negativity. what they see is a stock market that loves this president. you have got 25 or 26 record highed in the dow jones. you have the gallup economic confidence index combined is way up. you have the consumer confidence. people are spending their money small businesses. feel really great will about a president who says i want 15% tax rate for employers, for maul businesses to unleash entrepreneurship. look what he has done in six months. much of it without the congress. clayton: congress is the big sticking points here. one of the things i president trump apprenticeship program. getting people back to work but getting them trained to get back in the wor workforce. that's incredible piece. can congress work with the president on this program. can we get wages going back up in this country again? can he reloy on congress for anything? >> most of what has happened has been out of congress. get's dlet do a quick review. steve: must of his accomplishments. >> unleashing energy production. some of the early infrastructure withdrawing from tpp early on a as a great way of showing americans and the world how serious president trump is about renegotiating more fair trade deals for americans and american workers. is he renegotiating the north american and the south korea free trade agreements. he has withdrawn from mexico city policy. a lot of pro-life measures because he has made those promises. steve: he can doing what he can do without congress. >> job production alone over 800,000 since he has gotten there. he is doing many things outside of congress. we would like the congress now, the senate, to go ahead and do its job and pass healthcare reform. as the president said the other day, at the luncheon i was right there, he said to them, locked at them very mightily and said politely i hae six months. you have beenworking on this seven years. bill of horribles when it comes to obamacare, the fleeing insurers, the failed co-ops and exchanges, skyrocketing premiums and deductibles. he went and said look at all the positives that are in your bill in the senate. pass it. go home and tell your constituents, i was the guy or the gal that gave you health savings accounts to pay for your premiums that saved medicaid, which is unaffordable and unsustainable by giving more flexibility it those governors. i'm the person who went ahead and opened up the insurance market to more people who have been left behind who were lied to by the last president you can keep your plan you can keep your doctor. ainsley: robert mueller picked to be the special counsel he has hired a team lawyers, six people, five of which have given money to the democratic party or to president obama or president clinton years ago. and it's upwards of thousands of dollars that they have given. how does the president plan to defend himself against that team? >> the president said as recently as this week, ainsley, that this is just a witch-hunt. it's all a hoax. and now they are going in all types of different directions. but i think the information that you just shared is relevant information for america to have. steve: sure. >> people should know what folks paths and motivations and political motivations are. these weren't minor donations i have said on this show and elsewhere before under a hill of criticism. these are significant donations by members of that team. they clearly wanted the other person to win. now, whether that prejudices them one way or the other in the investigation remains to be seen. but it is relevant information for people to have. clayton: so one of the criticisms in the "new york times" that the trump administration is now going on the offense up against bob mueller's investigative team. and being told that go after finances and that's when you are going to get in trouble. look into our finances and that's when it's -- you know, stuff is going to start hitting the fan. it's going to be a problem. if we want this open book, you know, critics are saying why not just open the books? what is there to hide if the investigation turns on finances with hotels and russian connections and all that other stuff? what's to hide? >> what's the point? i want to go back and say the question isn't what is there to hide. the question is what was the purpose of this investigation? steve: russia. >> in the first place. russia. the president said to the "new york times," less than two days ago, we don't make money in russia. we don't have hotels in russia. he has a miss universe pageant there 8 or 9 years ago. his sons have said that very clearly about the business interests. let's go back to what the purpose of the investigation was. russian interference in our election. they were promised we were promised if what hillary clintons is is true where is the evidence of that, that interference affected the electoral outcome. hillary clinton affected the electoral outcome. i was the campaign manager for the winning team. i didn't have to look any further than mostly cloudy when i wanted damaging information on hillary clinton. it was all there she was like a walking, talking treasure throve of negative information. where is this going? are americans comfortable with that, with the taxpayers funding this with this going off of all types of chutes and ladders. i want to say something very quickly, you have congressman adam schiff. you have senator mark warnerrer, i was looking at the statistics this morning, they have been on tv more than they have been presiding over these hearings. they have been on tv. adam schiff walks around with a cut out of the capitol above his head. instead of having the hearings. the investigations have stalled. because you know, where is this going? if you are going to keep opening up every chute and ladder and pandora's box and the president has made clear this is a witch-hunt. steve: kellyanne when you do look, and this is the subject of the "new york times" this morning. when you do look at the legal team that mr. mueller has put together there are all these conflicts. not only did these democrat presumably lawyers donate a lot of money to the left side of the political aisle, one of them actually was a lawyer for the clinton foundation. >> correct. the nine foia requests. steve: you look at the fact that mr. mueller himself was interviewed for the fbi job and the president told the "new york times" yeah, he was sitting in that chair right there the day before he was named special counsel. so there are all sorts of conflicts which it sounds like what the white house is trying to do is you are trying to put pressure on the team, maybe certain members of the team, legal team on special counsel should recuse themselves. ainsley: to use a word, right? steve, here's the relevance of that people should at least know it donald trump went to washington to disrupt and expose the system. just to blow that secret door off of its hinges and have more accountability and transparency in a system that thrives on the opposite. so the same applies here. let's at least, you know, you are saying put on pressure. let's have diseffective. transparency and accountability speak for itself. it's relevant that people know what the motivations are. and that is not an attack on the team. that is what's fair is fair. and people should realize -- if they look up and say, wow, i want to know about job creation. i want to know what my 401(k) looks like. i want to know if i can afford a minivan and vacation this summer. they look up and hear russia, russia, russia, while this president is focused on america, america, america. it's relevant information for them to have. ainsley: look at this headline. legal insurrection this morning it says mueller found the man, trump, now he will find the crime. >> that's also what people don't like about processes. the president held very firm. it's such a side show compared to what he is doing in the white house. even this week alone with such an incredible week with healthcare reform. with made in america week. he was at the pentagon yesterday for briefings. he will be tomorrow at the commissioning of the uss gerald ford in virginia. it's an exciting time where he is going to push forward. that's what america is log for. they are looking for a president that's making progress. they know the difference between noise and news. what they hear is important to them versus what they see that is important to them. steve: all right, kellyanne, thank you very much. >> a pleasure. steve: you can resume your phone call now. next up on friday rundown, is the campaign promise kept? the trump administration's efforts to clean up and out the v.a. just made a major milestone. we're going to tell you about that. ainsley: the last time we saw this group, o-town. they looked like this. ♪ i'll boiled up ♪ baby, ♪ do what i do ♪ i do it for you ♪ apes ains they are back. they are in our keurig corner getting ready to go live. we will find out what they have been up to coming up ♪ we're letting the sunshine ♪ we fit together ♪ like nothing you've seen. the power of nexium 24hr protection from frequent heartburn. all day, and all night. now packed into a pill so small, we call it mini. new clearminis from nexium 24hr. see heartburn differently. ♪ ♪ ainsley: welcome back to "fox & friends" on this friday morning. it's time for your news by the numbers. first, more than 500, that's how many v.a. employees have been fired. president trump took office. the department now updating a list of fired employees every week in order to be more accountable and transparent. jillian: next, $13.5 million. that's how much money the republican national committee raised last month. the record amount bringing the total to $75.4 million this year so far. and finally, $1.8 million. that's how much a bag containing traces of moon dust sold for at auction. the bag was used by neil armstrong during the first manned mission to the moon in 1969. it was previously misidentified and mistakenly sold at online government auction. nasa losing a legal battle to get it back. steve, ainsley and clayton back inside. steve: all right, jillian, thank you very much. ♪ or nothing at all ♪ there's nowhere left to fall ♪ when you reach the bottom. ainsley: you know them for their chart-topping single all or nothing and rise to mtv making the band. steve: they joined us on "fox & friends" back in 2000 before they were big stars and all growed up. watch. ♪ all boiled up ♪ baby ♪ girl what i do ♪ i do it for you steve: now after 10 years and a break from the industry, the band is radio uniting as friends with a renewed passion for making music. clayton: new ep part one is available on itunes. o-town joins us now. good morning, guys. [cheers and applause] clayton: you guys were twinging rolling that old video. >> that was an awkward time. steve: do you remember that day? >> i kind of do. we were actually talking downstairs and trying to put four brains together. i knew it the red hair that's what gave it away. steve: we had a dunk tank that day. maybe that gave it away. ainsley: we are so glad y'all are back. what have you been doing for the last 10 years? >> we split apart for 10 years. we lived our own lives. started families, went to college. did all that kind of stuff. after 10 years it was like look, if we ever want to do this again now is the time to do it so here we are. steve: you have a lot of fans. young women and folks are here in attendance. they have already put up the cameras. you are doing something unique where you use a kick starter campaign to actually raise the money to make some music. right? who wants to tell us about that? >> our fans are why we are doing this now. if they didn't want us to come back w were not going to come back. if we're going to do a fourth album see if they were willing to help us. we didn't have the label. we start the goal 47.5. they met in seven hours and doubled it by the end of the month. we looked at each other and went well, i guess we are making a fourth record. clayton: tell us about the fourth record. >> we have been working hard at it kick starter fans have had it. it went up for preorder. all done by us. all the songs done by us, written and produced. we do all the artwork. we do everything. we are totally in-house now. >> we went and got degrees with the 10 years off. we put those degrees to work. ainsley: and you started families? how many kids. >> no, he did. >> i did. i have two kids. i major, hi. steve: give it up, folks for o-town back together on "fox & friends." [cheers and applause] meanwhile uniformed officer denied service at mcdonald's despite paying for his food. so what happened to the employee at mcdonald's? that officer's wife is going to tell us the story. ainsley: going above and beyond to get baseball players there on time. heart warming story coming up. ♪ after the boys of summer have gone ♪ ♪ if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpaste. ♪ yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day women's complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports bone health with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's in gummies and tablets. yeah, and i can watch thee bgame with directv now.? oh, sorry, most broadcast and sports channels aren't included. and you can only stream on two devices at once. this is fun, we're having fun. yeah, we are. no, you're not jimmy. don't let directv now limit your entertainment. xfinity gives you more to stream to more screens. ainsley: a police officer disrespected at a mcdonald's when one of the workers refused to serve him. that employee as now been fired. steve: but officer scott knap's wife was so upset she went to facebook and posted a big story about it and that online support was overwhelming and cathy naff joins us now from richmond, virginia. cathy, good morning to you. >> good morning. thank you for having me. steve: so your husband. he is in his uniform. he guess up to mcdonald's. he orders his lunch. he gets to the window and the young man who was going to give him the sack of food looked out, saw your husband, and did what? >> and he became very animated in the front of the restaurant in front of the counter and began mouthing something to my husband. my husband could not understand what he was saying. finally the young man came over to the window and opened the window and said i ain't serving no police. and my husband, of course, was shocked. and said i'm sorry, what did you say? and he said i ain't serving no police. and he closed the window on my husband. and stepped away from the window. steve: so how did he get his food? >> well, when the young man went back towards the counter area. he was -- he was very lively, very animated towards the people, towards the kitchen of the restaurant. and people who were working in the restaurant were peeking around the corner, staring at my husband. you know, making, you know, just making him feel very humiliated, i believe, at that point. so finally one of what seemed to be a cook from the back of the restaurant came around to the window and handed him his food. steve: good. >> and my husband said thank you. but not much of a response was given after that. ainsley: it's unbelievable how our society and the culture has totally changed. we did reach out to the restaurant. the franchise owner says we regret this situation as it goes against our standards of providing a welcoming experience to everyone. we have taken the appropriate action to resolve this situation. so the employee has been fired. is that satisfactory enough for you? >> well, for my husband and for myself, the last thing in the world we want to see is someone lose their job. we live in a world where being employed is so important and so for him to lose his job, of course, is very disheartening. we would really like to see some appropriate action being taken from mcdonald's in working with their training programs and working with their hiring practices to ensure that anyone who comes to one of their stores is treated with the utmost respect. steve: cathy, will your husband ever go to mcdonald's again? >> well, that's the hard part because as we know there are so many great franchise owners that are out there who are working with their employees on a daily basis to teach them the customer service skills that they need. they are teaching the behaviors they want them to see. and so, you know, i guess that's up for us to make that decision in the future. steve: well, they have got really good fries. ainsley: i'm really do. i'm sorry your husband had this experience. please thank him on our behalf we appreciate what he does to keep the community safe. >> thank you so much. ainsley: thank you. o.j. simpson made interesting claim during his parole hearing. >> basically it's been a conflict-free life. steve: i don't know if geraldo rivera would agree in that, and he's going to join us coming up shortly ♪ see what i want ♪ any old time ♪ dad: flash drives? yup. that's dad taking care of business. laptop setup? yup. but who takes care of dad? office depot, office max. this week, all hp ink, buy one get one 30% off. ♪ taking care of business a used car, buy one get one 30% off. truck, suv. that's smart. truecar can help. it's great for finding a new car, but you already knew that. it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. so, no matter what you're looking for... there it is. this is how buying a used car should be. this is truecar. ♪ when did you see the sign? when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah! now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. . . . . .ç ♪ >> more evidence that robert mueller, special counsel that they are on a massive witch-hunt. >> bloomberg reports mueller expanded the russian investigation to include mr. trump's business transactions. >> the leaks have to be coming from inside mueller's team. who is leaking? why is nothing being done about it? >> where is this going? going up every chute and ladder and pandora's box, president said this is witch-hunt. >> i live basically a conflict-free life. >> mr. simpson i vote to grant parole. >> the fix was in. they wanted to get rid of mr. simpson. >> new slogan is, better skills, better jobs, better wages. >> i guess this is better than their previous slogan which was resist. >> if you knew one thing about republicans we were going to repeal obamacare. we have to step up and just do it. >> the trump stock market rally, it rolls on. since his election the stock market gained in value $4.1 trillion. >> this is what we call made in america, right here. what we invest in america it's a win for our companies, our workers, our nation as a whole. ♪ ♪ steve: it is o-town in the big town. they are featured performers on our all american summer concert series brought to you by keurig. they are singing all hour long. ainsley: knows all a the words. >> watch the streaming show, go to foxandfriends.com, slash concerts. ainsley: look at them dance. clayton: owed to coffee. ainsley: i not only love to hear music obviously, we all do, watch people dance and sing. it is so fun. steve: they're performers. ainsley: i can't dance at all. steve: you should see geraldo rivera, he has been tap dancing on on tv for some years. he is in carson city. he is out there shimmying. >> yeah man. steve: nine years in jail, prison, oj same son will be paroled. what do you make of the fact that i have live ad conflict-free life. i never was accused of threatening anybody with a gun. ainsley: just in case someone at home didn't hear it, let's play the sound bite. get your reaction. >> i have always been pretty good with people. i basically have spent a conflict-free life. i am no danger to pull a gun on anybody. i never have in my life. never been accused of it in my life. nobody ever accused me pulling any weapon on them. steve: what? ainsley: if anybody had a conflict-free life, it is o.j., right? >> that is kind of the cartoon version of o.j.'s life, ainsley. this is a man who is extremely combustible. he is a volatile. he has an explosive temper. he is walking, talking ied. although he is affable, everybody who knows him, you know, most people, at least in public who have anything to do with o.j. think of him in that very approachable, kind of, kind of way. but he is someone who is in the dark of night, in the privacy of his own whom has savagely beaten his spouse, his, spouse, nicole brown. 1989 everybody remembers the 911 call. his name is o.j. simpson, i think you know his record.ç he will kick the s out of me and so forth. when he moved to florida afterward, i spoke to yale galanter his attorney, here in nevada lost the armed robbery case. talked about the road reining incident in florida. another domestic violence accusation in florida. so this is clearly a person who is looking at the rosy side of a ledger that has two sides, one of which is very dark. clayton: some other big news we're following this morning what the white house is doing. "new york times" reported this morning the white house set to go up bob mueller's special counsel team, look these guys are tainted. these guys are tied to democrats. here is some money they have given, a number of lawyers on this team given to democrats offer the years. you can see the laundry list here, tens of thousands of dollars. looks like the white house is going on the offensive, if you look into our finances, you will have trouble, you better watch out. is this a smart strategy by the white house? >> i think a couple of things, clayton. number one, there is thing none as forum shopping when you're a lawyer as i am, you look for a judge whose history, whose record is in sync with the result that you are seeking. you don't go to law and order judge if you're representing someone under second quarter think circumstances. you don't go to a squishy judge when you want an opposite result. mueller's team, the people he picked is clear indication there is some hostility towards the president of the united states. i think they will be fair. i think they will be professional. you have to be ready for people coming your way from a different side of the political spectrum than the side you represent. i was tremendously heartened by the selection of ty cobb as president's special counsel. he needs muscle. he needs experience. he needs a street fighter. this is mma kind of brawl he is up against with robert mueller and the too many, clayton as you suggest there. he is up against some heavyweights. he has to fight with bare knuckles and with someone really experienced. steve: so, geraldo, this is the object after big morning times story today. essentially, what it sounds like trump team is putting word out, a whole bunch of special counsel team donated all this money. one worked for the clinton foundation. justice department has specific rules. you can not participate if you have personal or political relationships with folks. so if you have given money to their campaign on democratic side or if you have worked for the clinton foundation, it almost seems like that would cause them to recuse themselves from this investigation? >> tell, you steve, it would seem to me, when you are investigating the president sy, the president, the white house, oval office itself, heart of american democracy, you better make damn sure that every t is crossed, every i dotted. i would urge those on the mueller team and the other investigatory agencies probing the trump administration now to make sure their own homes are in order. to make sure this like caesar's wife, beyond reproach. if any indeed can be proven to given money to the clinton foundation that is a strong indication that maybe objectivity isn't, isn't a foregone conclusion. if there is that taint, i would hope because the stakes for the american people are so high, put aside partisanship, put aside where you come from, where you hail idealogically or politically speaking, do this for your country, have the courage, sometimes, the sometimes the courage is in stepping aside. i think it is incumbent on the trump administration to do as they are doing. just like voir dire in a trial where you interview prospective jurors, to find out prejudice or a slant. is your family in law enforcement? maybe you don't want that person on the jury. was your son given a hard time by a cop. you want personal experiences to be in sync with someone who can be objective, reasonable, and prudent and non-personally involved. >> you're absolutely right. i would think we would feel if there were one person out of six lawyers, two people, might have given money and supported the democratic party but there are five out of the six. i hope you're right. i hope they can be impartial and be fair. we'll have to wait and see. thank you so much, geraldo, for being with us. >> okay, ainsley. steve: donations not on things of list that would count as conflict of interest. if you worked for somebody before, for the clinton foundation, that would probably send an antenna up. clayton: jillian with the headlines this morning. good morning. >> good morning to you guys. good morning to you as well. white house could add a new member of the team. according to multiple reports anthony scaramucci could be considered as white house communications director. cannilyian conway said -- kellyanne conway said this. >> he has been an incredible asset to president trump. the transition and one of killers on tv. bows out there, thinks the president is being treated very unfairly. >> scaramucci will fill the role left by mike dubke who left inç may. cord cog to "wall street journal" report sighting two travel agencies known for bringing western tourists there. they say the ban will to into effect in august. one of the agencies helped get otto warmbier to north korea where he was sentenced to hard labor. he died two days after being sent back to the u.s. in coma. team competing in a enter national robotics competition is missing. there are fears they may no longer be in the country. two were spotted crossing the border into canada. the embassy of burundi said they had not idea in the u.s. police not suspecting foul play. officers to the rescue helping a group of veterans get to a baseball game after their bus crashes. the vets were heading to a pittsburgh pirates game when the accident happened. but instead of missing the entire game, officers helped to bring them to the ballpark which was seven minute walk from the crash scene. none of the veterans were hurt which is is the good news of the story. of the isn't at that amazing? police officers responding to the scene helping them get to the game so they can enjoy it. ainsley: that's great. steve: jillian thank you. clayton: coming up on the show the senate remains deadlocked how to get rid of obamacare. senator considers cruz has a plan. he joins us live right here on the curvy couch to tell us about it. steve: democrats unveiling a new slogan. goes better skills, better jobs, better wages. does that sound familiar? >> better ingredients. better pizza. papa john's. then add a hotel, or car, or activity in one place and save, where would you go? ♪ expedia. i recently discovered that a good source of protein. that's why they're my go-to snack while i get back in shape. that one's broken. tech: when you schedule with safelite autoglass, you get time for more life. this family wanted to keep the game going. son: hey mom, one more game? tech: with safelite, you get a text when we're on our way. you can see exactly when we'll arrive. mom: sure. bring it! tech: i'm micah with safelite. mom: thanks for coming, it's right over here. tech: giving you a few more minutes for what matters most. take care! family: bye! kids singing: safelite® repair, safelite® replace. ♪ >> better ingredients, better pizza, papa john's. steve: very effect testify commercial because when you hear about better ingredients, better pizza, makes you want to get the pizza. clayton: now i'm hungry, guys. thanks for playing it. democrats have a new slogan. i guess the slogan since the election, resist, you heardç tt from hillary clinton, heard from number of democrats, even head of dnc talking about resist. they come up with their own slogan, sounds very similar to the papa john's slogan. ainsley: here it is, a better deal, a better skills, better jobs, better wages. steve: exactly. because it sounds so much like the papa john's commercial, by the way, had the papa john's adopted the democrat thing, where resist our pizza, probably not good. clayton: don't eat our pizza. ainsley: i think it sound a lot like president trump's message though. he talks about jobs. he talks about better wages with tax reform. he talks about skills. clayton: make pizza great again. steve: papa don's. clayton: we asked your ideas at home for better slogans. it lacks cadence of papa john's, old ideas, old candidates, dem old crat a s. steve: i can only think of one slogan, fit for democrat or republicans. do your job. ainsley: that is a good one. thomas emailed, chaos, panic, disorder. my work here is done. clayton: he did a mic drop. steve: months of polling, discussions democrats came up with what looks like to the twitter haves as rip-off pizza commercial. after all the heat they have taken, i got a feeling it will be changing. clayton: all the heat. keeps going. pizza puns. keep emailing. friends at foxnews.com, let us know your slogans. coming up here on the show, the senate remains deadlocked how to get rid of obamacare. senator ted cruz joins us live right here on the curvy couch to tell us all about. ainsley: senator john mccain dealing with aggressive form of brain cancer. two doctors are testing a new therapy to fight it. they will join us live next. steve: first, here is o-town performing, "we fit together." ♪ ♪ and when the morning comes, we're letting the sunshine we'll stay in bed and he can't separate us we fit together ♪ ♪ i can feel you come inch closer, dancing in the dark, i touch your lips and kiss your shoulders, send a letter to your heart. i can't explain to which extreme imfeeling you ♪ ♪ how many xxx dreams that i have had starring you ♪ ♪ i got you now and i just wanna show. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. ♪ ♪you are loved ♪ i'm leaving you, wesley. but why? you haven't noticed me in two years. i was in a coma. well, i still deserve appreciation. who was there for you when you had amnesia? you know i can't remember that. stop this madness. if it's appreciation you want you should both get snapshot from progressive. it rewards good drivers with big discounts on car insurance. it's a miracle. i can walk again. go back to your room, susan lucci. it's a miracle. i can walk again. i'm karen, i'm a teacher.olfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra can be a sign of existing joint damage that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common, or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, fda approved for 18 years. steve: senator john mccain's brain cancer diagnosis earlier this week sending shockwaves through capitol hill and rest of the company. glioblastoma is considered incurable form of cancer. prognosis is not very good. scientists and doctors working on a new therapy that can actually help to cure this particular kind of cancer. joining us are two doctors behind that. dr. lindsey rosen walled, chairman of fortress biotech, parent company to mustang bio, inc. where manny lickman is:come oncologist. >> good morning. >> when you heard john mccain had this diagnosis what did you think. >> very sad. very difficult disease. he got it early. very small lesion they found. unfortunately small lesions don't usually end up well. we were nervous thought maybe a therapy might be beneficial. steve: from what i understand, you can remove the cancer but, because it is got so many 10 at that cans, essentially it kennedy space center coming back, is that the challenge, right? >> maybe dr. lynchman. >> tell us about the therapy. >> the therapy is personalized therapy. the patient's white blood cells are removed from their body. they are re-engineered to produce a particular protein and that protein allows the t-cells, the patient's immune cells, to home in on the cancer cells and destroy them essentially. steve: do you think at this point this is one of the therapy options given to the mccain family? we heard right now could be come therapy, it could be radiation? we haven't heard about this yet though. >> so the protocol that we have now at the city of hope with dr. steve foreman, dr. christine brown and the neurosurgeon is for patients who failed conventional therapies. so according to the rules of the protocol, the patients would not be eligible until they already received standard of care, which is radiation therapy, and chemotherapy. steve: doctor, dr. manny was talking a little bit about how you take out some white blood cells and you reengineer them. how do you do that? >> you know, it's, complicated, it is very complicated. you basically taking out the patient's infection fighting, tumor fighting cells. you reengineer by putting dna in it. putting back into the patient. in case of therapy, you put it directly into the brain. you are not putting into the blood but directly to the brain and gets close to the brain cans are cells and attack it there. steve because the white blood cells are there in your body to help, make you better anyway, that making perfect sentence to piggyback? >> absolutely. this is the first time the therapy is given to the ventricular system, which bathes the brain and spinal cord. remarkable results we saw published by the city of hope in "new england journal of medicine" in december shows disappearance of all tumor sites in the brain as well as spinal cord, distant from where the infusion took is place. steve: look at some of the after images of brain matter, safe to say that pretty much all the cancers that we know of these days are, people are looking at this particular kind of therapy to take the patient's own portions of the body, essentially blood cells, reprogram them, fix them and then shoot them back in to cure them? >> right. there is whole class, emerging clays of immunotherapy where the holy grail in oncology therapy to harness the body's immune system. when you count all different types of drugs in clinical trials, there is 150,000 patients today, on clinical trials with new sorts of drugs. this one is specifically for brain cancer. you had mentioned earlier about the tentacles, the problem with brain cancer, most solid tumors, they have tentacles, they go in surrounding tissue. if you have in your breast, you can take out the whole lung. if you have it in the lung you can take out thing lung. you can't take out your brain. that is bad condition. you can't get all the tentacles. hopefully this as manny was saying you inject in the ventricles of the brain that bathe the spinal fluid, you can get all the tentacles. we had published in the "new england journal," they had seven lesions throughout the brain and spinal cord, all disappeared using this drug. steve: has not yet been approved by the fda. how close to actually -- >> it all depends. it is in clinical trials now. you know, it is early clinical trial. we keep raising the dose. at some point we hope to find a dose very effective an to a larger clinical trial. the fda has been very accommodating to cancer drugs that are effective. we have to approve the effect testifiness. that is the goal. steve: good luck with your work. >> thank you very much. steve: coming up on this friday, senator ted cruz is on deck. he has a plan for the senate to finally say good-bye to obamacare. he is live upstairs. first here is o-town, performing "empty space."ç ♪ ♪ back in the early 2000's, janice would have dropped off all four of her kids at soccer practice after a sit-down dinner. but janice is a mother today, so all four of janice's kids are on four separate paths of self-discovery which occur at four different times in the afternoon, leaving a total of four minutes for her kids to eat. even though dinner time has become less strict, we remain strict as ever when it comes to our standards. made with premium cuts of 100% kosher beef, so you can feel good feeding your family, no matter what time dinner is. hebrew national. we remain strict. your insurance on time. tap one little bumper, and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. ♪ >> we would like the congress now, the senate, to go ahead and do its job and pass health care reform. as the president said the other day at luncheon, i was right there, he looked at them, said very politely. i've been here six months. you are promising this for seven years. i'm ready pen in hand. he reviewed the bill of horribles when it comes to obamacare. fleeing insurers. the failed co-ops and exchanges. the skyrocketing premiums and deductibles. then he went and said, look at all the positives in your bill in the senate. pass it. ainsley: that is kellyanne and the president's message to the senators. we brought in senator considers cruz from the great state of texas to weigh in on health care. will it get passed? >> i hope so. it needs to. we promised it for seven years. what the president said is exactly right. since obamacare passed republicans telling american people if you elect us we will get rid of this. we made the promise over and over again. we said give us the house. they did. give us the senate. the voters did. give us the white house. we got to deliver now. i believe we can get to yes. i believe there is a path to get to yes. i think we're close. there is a lot of common ground. there are a handful of holdouts still. i believe we can come together. i think we have to. clayton: you're at center of this debate. on wednesday you unveil the cruz amendment, according to hhs, would lower premiums, boost enrollment. you're getting pushback from moderate republicans in that area. allow insurers that sell plans that do not comply with obamacare mandates. is that the path to success? >> i think exactly the path to success. what i've been urging my colleagues, way we come together, way we bring together senators across the idealogical perspective, focus on lower premiums. the bigg9!aae with obamacare. it made their premiums skyrocket. i hear this in texas all the time where texans say i can't afford health insurance anymore. if we're lowering premiums is when for everyone. how do you do that? lower premiums through more competition, more options, more freedom. so the amendment that i have introduced, in the base bill, is called the consumer freedom amendment. what it says is, you, the consumer should have freedom, power to choose the health insurance you want. if you want to buy a plan subject to all the obamacare mandates, you can buy that. they will be on the market, offered, that choice is there for you. but you should have the choice to buy other plans not mandated by the federal government. as you noted, hhs is, studied, put out a study this weekend that concluded consumer freedom amendment would, panned coverage by over two million people, more than two million people would get coverage because of it. in addition to that, it would drive down premiums $7,000 a year. that is a lot of money for a family that is struggling. steve: absolutely. but, senator, you know, folks out there watch something frustrated. >> yes. steve: what really bugged them this week, because you're going back to mitch mcconnell next week would like to hold a vote, although uncertain because of john mccain's situation. >> yeah. steve: same bill, what was it 49 of the senators voted for. >> yes. steve: couple years ago. this week then four of them said you know what, we're going to have be nos. but you voted yes before. that was at time you knew your vote didn't count. now it counts and they turned tail. people are steamed at that. >> for good reason. we should be frustrated. we have politicians who campaign promising one thing, they do something different in office. what i'm urging my colleagues, it is not rocket science. let's do what we said we would do. follow through on the commitment. if you look at obamacare is a disaster and getting worse every day. the exchanges are collapsing. people, it is the biggest job killer in the country. people losing their jobs. people are forced into part-time work. steve: doctors are dropping out. >> doctors are dropping out. premiums risen over $5,000 a year. that is why consumer freedom is so important. instead of $5000 increase what obamacare given you, consumer freedom gives you $7,000 decrease. clayton: have you had a asking with the president on your amendment? >> i had many discussions with the president. he has been very productive, very helpful. he held a senate republican conference, the message was pretty simple, get it done. stop messing around. stop bicker, get it together and get it done. i think that can happen, starting back in february i joined up with lamar alexander, much more moderate republican from tennessee, the two of us brought together an obamacare working group of senators across the idealogical spectrum. we began meeting in my office every week, initially six senators. we met every week in my office trying to come to common ground, saying okay, how do we get this done, we may have differences where do we agree? i think that working group. it made progress. it was expanded. it led to the bill we have now. we probably i got say, 45 or 4yeses no you. we're close. it is a handful of nos right now i think they're going to get to yes. i think they have to. i don't know how you face the people who elected you, when you don't even vote to take up the bill. ainsley: are you worried about that? you're up for re-election in 2018. >> yeah. ainsley: are senators worried about that? constituents remember this when they go to the polls. >> if they're not she should be. you're exactly right, voters should hold us accountable. i said many times if we fail to get this done, collectively republicans we look like fools. you can't have your central promise be repeal obamacare, you show up and vote not even to take up the bill to consider repealing obamacare. that doesn't make any sense. clayton: well-said. steve: get something done. go do your job as kellyanne conway said. >> here, here. great to be with you. ainsley: senator, jillian is behind you. she has headlines. hey, jillian. >> i will do my job, how about that? let's get you caught up what you need to know before you head out. federal judge in san francisco going against the trump administration refusing to reinstate the president's executive order defunding sanctuary cities. that order takes away federal grants from cities that harbor illegal immigrants. comes as attorney general jeff somethings speaks to law enforcement in philadelphia. officials there say police won't act as immigration agents. nothing is more old-fashioned than american tailgate. adam murdoch was asked to take down american flag before a braves baseball game. the attendant told him, quote, it was against the policy. >> i fought for the right for americans to fly their flag. >> atlanta braves issuing an apology. here is question, would you be okay with your kid getting paddled in school? a school direct in south texas approving that controversial disciplinary practice. the new policy allows for paddles to be used to punish misbehaving students. would be used for things like not following class rules. parents hough do have the option to opt in or out of this policy. only 19 states still allow corporal punishment in schools. a lot of you are fired up about this on social media this morning. a lot of reaction coming in. ainsley: what are people sayingç steve: we have some here. ainsley: rj on twitter says yes, yes, yes. children respect nothing. knowing you can be held accountable for actions is good thing. clayton: margie posting this on facebook. i can't imagine a circumstance child faces a spanking in school. parental right, not a stranger's right. steve: no way. i love me some texas but nobody will lay a hand on my kids. ainsley: love that. steve: do you trust member of the school team to mete out a paddling to your kids? ainsley: let us know. keep comments coming. a lot of them already coming in. clayton: outside to janice dean. heat advisory on east coast yesterday. [cheering] >> what a great crowd today. you guys having fun? [cheering] >> do you love "fox & friends"? [cheering] >> what is your name, where are you from? >> i'm from buffalo. >> if you had to do forecast in new york city, what would you say? >> what the weather is. >> so tell me. >> it is humid. >> how did she do, everybody? [cheering] are you guys ready for the weekend? [cheering] are you the best crowd ever? [cheering] back inside. you can't beat that, steve, ainsley, clayton. steve: we don't have to. we got you. ainsley: so much energy. steve: o.j. simpson made an interesting claim during his parole hearing. listen. >> i've always thought i have been pretty good with people and, i basically have spent a a conflict-free life. clayton: did you feel that? that was judge jeanine pirro rolling her eyes from new york city. she has a thing or two to say. her reaction is next. steve: here is o-town performing "giants." ♪ ♪ standing on shoulders of giants, i'm standing on the shoulders of giants, feeling pretty good, feeling good, good ♪ ♪ ♪. but who takes care of dad? office depot, office max. this week, all hp ink, buy one get one 30% off. ♪ taking care of business buyintroducing the easiest way to get gillette blades noo text "blades" to gillette on demand text to reorder blades with gillette on demand... ...and get $3 off your first order we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10 to 25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines. ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait. clayton: welcome back. o.j. simpson soon to be free man, claiming to live a life of innocence. >> i always thought i was pretty good with people. i basically spent a conflict-free life.ç ainsley: his own life has been conflict -- really? host of "justice with judge jeanine" pirro. >> it is a lie. steve: stumbled on conflict. >> conflict. my lawyer told me to say. maybe he. ainsley: maybe he is is changed man but a life without conflict? >> he is convicted of assaulting his wife in 1989. she was battered woman. domestic violence homicide. pleaded no contest. still a conviction, all right? in addition to that, she was battered. we know from the evidence during the trial. i covered that trial every night. i was a d.a. then, every day we would cover and talk about the case. i would go on shows, mostly on fox. but this guy has been involved in road rage. he losses beaten a girlfriend. and this domestic violence homicide, he is, he has a short fuse. he has a trigger fuse. clayton: not to mention he made his career in football, which is not exactly playing ping-pong with people. it is all about conflict butting heads. meanwhile you disagree with those who think he will be back in prison. he is out in october. he loves the camera. run into trouble before. we're saying how soon he will be back in prison. you don't think he will? >> i could be wrong. i got a feeling, this guy is 70 years old. he has chance to look everything he has done. i got away with double murder of my wife and ron goldman. i don't want to come back to this place. for a guy to get nine to 33 on that situation, you know, you know what? the guy is a murderer. a bald faced liar. domestic violence. that was something i am passionate about. ainsley: as prosecutor, do you think someone with that rap sheet is going change or can change? >> i think that he is smart enough to understand, and his family will protect him, so that he can not cross one line because they're going to send him back to jail. they will be waiting for him. steve: let me ask you this then, if they did do reality show, people do weird stuff on reality shows, if he does something in violation of his parole, what happens? >> he goes to jail. steve: just like that? >> but he has got to understand what the parameters are. he also has to make sure with this reality show, none of this money that he is making is about the death of his wife and ron goldman. because those are assets that are not protected. ainsley: he owes them a lost money. >> he owes the family 33 million from the civil judgment. in the civil case they had more evidence than the criminal case. they did a great job. clayton: always great seeing you. >> we'll watch this weekend. ainsley: 9:00. steve: yes, ma'am. ainsley: moments away from hearing o-town perform their hit single. check with sandra smith what is coming up at top of the hour. >> good morning, tgif, a promising week that began with president trump focusing on american jobs. implosion of republican health care bill. here to discuss the past four with marco rubio win join us. attorney general jeff sessions. warning from president trump from special counsel is robert mueller. juan williams, steve haze. judge jeanine pirro.make "america's newsroom," top of the hour. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. then you belong at bass pro shops for freedom days. with clearance savings of 33 to 50% on select men's and ladies' sandals. and save 30% on select towables, wakeboards and skis. ♪ ainsley: come on, clayton. put your shirt on. >> put your shirt on. steve: that guy in the little shirt. here they are, folks, o-town with all or nothing. ♪ ♪ i know he has been on your mind, that distant look in your eyes, i thought with time you'd realize it's over, over ♪ ♪ it's not the way i choose to live, and something somewhere's got to give, as sharing this relationship gets older, older ♪ ♪ you know i'd fight for you, but how could i fight fight someone who isn't even there? ♪ ♪ i've had the rest of you now i want the best of you i don't care if that's not fair ♪ ♪ 'cause i want it all, or nothing at all, there's nowhere left to fall, when you reach the bottom, it's now or never ♪ ♪ is it it all, or are we just friends, is this how it ends? ♪ ♪ with a simple telephone call, you leave me here with nothing at all ♪ ♪ ♪ there are times it seems to me i'm sharing you with memories, i feel it in my heart but i don't show it, show it ♪ ♪ then there's times you look at me as though i'm all that you can see ♪ ♪ those times i don't believe it's right, i know, know it ♪ ♪ don't make me problem is baby ♪ ♪ you never did know how to keep them well ♪ ♪ i had the rest of you, now i want the best of you, it's time to show-and-tell ♪ ♪ 'cause i want it all, or nothing at all ♪ ♪ there's no where left to fall. when you reach the bottom it's now or never ♪ ♪ is it all, or are we just friends ♪ ♪ is this how it ends? with a simple telephone call, you leave me here with nothing at all ♪ ♪ 'cause you and i could loose it all if you've got no more room, no room inside for me in your life ♪ ♪ cause i want it all or nothing at all ♪ ♪ there's nowhere left to fall ♪ it's now or never he ♪ is it all, or nothing at all? ♪ ♪ there's nowhere left to fall. when you reach the bottom it's now or never ♪ ♪ is it all or are we just friends ♪ ♪ is this how it ends ♪ with a simple telephone call you leave me here with nothing at all ♪ ♪ [cheering] what's the story behind green mountain coffee and fair trade? let's take a flight to colombia. this is boris calvo. boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm and invest in his community to make even better coffee. all for a smoother tasting cup. green mountain coffee. before fibromyalgia, i was a doer. i was active. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. she also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. woman: for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica 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, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. 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. with less pain, i can be more active. ask your doctor about lyrica. ♪ >> all right, who loved o-town today? [cheers and applause] >> they will be back after the show. >> what are you all singing after the show-show? >> i think we are doing chasing after you. [cheers and applause] >> thank you very much for joining us today. we've got a big we can show coming up. we have anthony scaramucci on the show this weekend. we have a waterside, a petting zoo, and maybe we'll have anthony scaramucci on the waterslide. >> add some babies and you will have great ratings. >> sandra: a promising week began with president trump focusing on american jobs gets complicated. the implosion of the republican health care bill. questions about attorney general jeff sessions future, and a warning from president trump for special counsel robert mueller. how will the white house get it all back on track? good morning everyone, i am sandra smith live in "america's newsroom" this morning. happy friday to you. >> rick: i am rick leventhal. bill and shannon are off. the white house dismissing the heat on president trump as nothing more than pointless distractions from the media. kellyanne conway says the american people are not fooled. >> compared to what he's doing in the white house, even this