no. rob: facebook handing congress more than 3,000 political advertisements bought through russian accounts. >> we can't prevent all governments from interference but we can make it harder. >> children lifted to safety after boat capsizes in hurricane maria. this dramatic video was captured. recovery efforts in puerto rico will ramp up today ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we like it loud ♪ we like it ♪ the party won't be revving ♪ get it rocking ♪ steve: they were here a couple of days ago big and rich were. they left us the cd we have been playing it all day and all night. ainsley: they were so much fun. what great personalities they have. brian: you sound surprised. you didn't think they have great personalities. ainsley: i love all of our guests. we them on. after the segment i was like i love america and i'm really happy. brian: and i wish i was them. they looked so happy. ainsley: we posted a picture on our facebook pages and our twitter pages and one of the guys is going like this in the photo. that's what i want to do is live a life like this. steve: no kidding. i think there was some of that going on. information behind the scenes. information you want to know if you are just tuned in. these flowers are actually recycled from yesterday. ainsley and others here at the company had a big baby shower for abby huntsman. ainsley: abby is having a baby in november. her mom was there and her sister was there. steve: recycled. brian: huntsman got his hearing this week and basically high five. you saw abby huntsman diagonal behind her dad. let's talk about north korea. i think that governor huntsman, ambassador huntsman has to be pleased with some of the dim employee macy going on behind the scenes. the chinese have seemed to have gone along with the president of the united states after an hour conversation about 48 hours ago saying, look, you have to see north korea as a problem. the way to stop that problem without military action is to cut off its finances. you have the big banks and you are doing 80% of all trade with north korea. i know you are buddies, but they are out of control. and they seem to have bought in. steve: well, here is the big news. if you are unfamiliar with what the president did yesterday, he is still in new york city. he signed an executive order. essentially who this does is it says to any businesses or individuals or companies that do business with north korea, you have a choice. you can either do business with them or do business with us. and the authorities particularly specifies that treasury secretary steve mnuchin can target people, businesses, et cetera, that carry out that trade in goods, services or technology. so, you know, we have had had all sorts of sanctions against other countries in the past regarding north korea. this one actually has a lot of teeth in it. for china to suddenly say, ainsley, you know what? we are on board with it. donald trump should get a hat tip for it because this is a big deal. ainsley: china, we are putting a lot of pressure on china. nikki haley has said that and said that at the u.n. it's time that they need to respond as well and make sure that they don't have a buddy system with this guy. >> with the leader of north korea. brian: smuggling has to stop and enforce the border. i don't know how much we can get done there. chinese banks monday received a document stating they should halt financial services in loans to new and existing north korean customers as a result of the new strict u.n. sanctions. don't tell me this doesn't have everything to do with that hour conversation the president had with the leader of china earlier this week. they were on the phone. i'm thinking to myself what is happening? because they easily could have been talking ambassador to ambassador. secretary to secretary at the u.n. this is what is going on. think about all the personal diplomacy the president is doing with the south korean leader and arguably his best friend overseas is the japanese leader. ainsley: remember on tuesday he stood up in front of the u.n., our president did, and he called kim jong un the rocket man and said we will destroy your country if you threaten ours? but we knew that he would respond. and we do have a response this morning from kim jong un. he said he is unfit, talking about donald trump, to hold the prerogative of supreme commands of a country and is he sure lay rogue an sewerly a a gangster fond of playing with myer rather than politician. beyond expectation i will surely and definitely tame the mentally deranged u.s. dotard with fire. steve: i had to look it up. ainsley: i did too. steve: big news how in regard to all the saber rattling in north korea has announced through their foreign minister they had suggested that perhaps they will test an h bomb over the pacific. this is new. nikki haley though, our ambassador says, look, whatever they do we're not afraid of them. >> i mean, if you look at it, we have said multiple times the president said it. members of his team have said it we don't want war. that's the last thing anyone wants. we don't want -- that's the last thing anyone wants. at the same time we are not going to run scared. if for any reason north korea attacks the united states or our allies, the u.s. will respond, period. that's what's going to happen. brian: there you go. obviously our allies and in many situations our enemies are beginning to understand that the president really has no choice. this isn't an elective confrontation. we have run out of runway. you cannot have strategic patience because you can't kick the can down the road. there is no more road. so this is all coming to a head. meanwhile, kellyanne conway will get that question, that topic and more when she joins us at 7:30 eastern time. meanwhile, on top of the docket next week and debated throughout this weekend will be repeal and replace. the latest version, which is states get the money, states get crossing. this is cassidy and this is graham. and they are zeroing in on the votes needed for a passage. steve: usual suspects are the ones they have to worry about. the whole idea is if they can do this, have a vote and mitch mcconnell has said they would by the end of september, they can do it with a simple majority. they just need 50 republicans and vice president mike pence who was here on the couch with us yesterday would break the tie. the big question is john mccain will he vote for it? keep in mind, lindsey graham one of the authors is like his best friend. john mccain has said whatever arizona governor doocy, whose name i always remember, whatever he says, i'm on board. the governor says i like the graham-cassidy bill. what about lisa murkowski? she is going to wind up apparently getting a bunch of money and referring to it as the kodak kid pack. or the permafrost payola something special for arizona. ainsley: you mean if she votes for it this will benefit her state. brian: right now supposed to get less money that's not going to work. what do we need to get your vote they already talked to the other senator so they might -- they haven't agreed on anything yet. might give her something special. steve: it would be big. because essentially they would wind up getting affordable care act premium reductions for the state of alaska even though the affordable care act would not be giving a kick back to anyone else. the final one to wonder about is senator rand paul it would be hard for him to vote no after he voted yes in july for the skinny repeal. senator graham feels good. ainsley: confident, yeah. >> i will be honest with you. i have never been more excited than i am right now. we need 50 votes to get this over the finish line. the president has been working like a tiger. the vice president. mitch mcconnell is going to give us a vote. i can tell you this. if you want money and power out of washington, you want to end the march to singling payer healthcare this is your last best chance. this is the biggest change in healthcare in my lifetime. this is federalism vs. social ism. i think we are going to get 50 republicans to vote for federalism. i make a prediction. a couple of democrats are going to come on board because their state does so well. steve: that would make it easy. brian: governor of kentucky is for it senator rand paul is firmly against it. it does show hypocrisy because he was for the skinny bill. let's do a clean repeal that failed. he voted for the skinny bill which ended up failing. ainsley: going to get less money. lindsey graham was asked about that last night. he said there are four states that get the majority of this money and that's not fair. he said we need to equal it out. so, some states actually going to get more than they were getting. some less. he said over time that will trickle down. he won't do that all at once it will take the next nine years to 2026 where they will start to lose the most money. brian: put up a great point yesterday. it's the language on preexisting conditions which is key. it is somewhat vague and if you can rye assure these people that the language is strong enough that you have to ensure preexisting conditions rather than adequate protection. ainsley: that's what the governors are worried about. they are saying the language is not strong enough to make sure. that's what the folks are worried about. is this going to protect me if i have a preexisting condition. i can't imagine any governor would actually ever sign anything that says if you have a preexisting condition you are not getting it that would be a nail in their coffin they are not getting reelected. i cannot imagine a governor would not actually implement that. steve: sure. ufltly at the end of the day, lawmakers have to decide is this better than the obamacare act that we have where premiums are skyrocketing. ainsley: newt gingrich says yes. he says it is not perfect but it's better. steve: deadline runs out next saturday. brian: speaking of perfect jillian is here. always perfect. jillian: that's funny. very much so always. yeah, right. good friday morning to you guys and to you at home as well. recovery efforts in puerto rico ramping up today as we get a look at dramatic video a mother and two children children lifted to safety after their boat capsizes in hurricane maria off the coast of the island. the family senile waving their hands in the air desperate for help. they made a distress call hours earlier. by the time crews got there. it was too late for the father. he was later found dead. around the clock rescues are continuing in mexico city following that 7.1 magnitude quake. overnight at least two survivors pulled from the rubble of a textile factory after being buried for more than two days. this comes as mexican officials say a 12-year-old girl apparently trapped under neath a school never existed despite crews working dozens of hours to save her. at least 273 people have died. violence breaking out during turkish presiden president erdos speech in new york. [shouting] jillian: pro-erdogan brollers beating down protesters after calling the president a quote terrorist. you may remember back in may, erdogan security officials seen hitting and kicking protesters outside the turkish ambassador's residence in d.c. turkish security officials were not involved in that new york incident. definitely quite dramatic images coming out of that scene, guys. ainsley: that happened right here at the marriott marquee at times square where people go to pick up broadway tickets. jillian: carol is j. ainsley: yes. unbelievable. steve: i don't think that was over jersey boys. ainsley: i miss that production. brian: a lot of singing. we have frankie valli on here we have tape later. president trump has made it clear he will plug the leaks and we just found out how. he is ordering federal employees back to school. steve: plus, the left is freaking out over health and human services secretary tom price using chartered jets. next guest is about to call out their hypocrisy. you don't want to miss that erick erickson coming up next. ♪ get ready ♪ get ready ♪ when it comes to heartburn trust the brand doctors trust for themselves. nexium 24hr is the number one choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. and all day all night protection. when it comes to frequent heartburn, trust nexium 24hr. yeah, i got some financialbody guidance a while ago. how'd that go? he kept spelling my name with an 'i' but it's bryan with a 'y.' yeah, since birth. that drives me crazy. yes. it's on all your email. yes. they should know this? yeah. the guy was my brother-in-law. that's ridiculous. well, i happen to know some people. do they listen? what? they're amazing listeners. nice. guidance from professionals who take their time to get to know you. real cheese people are some love opened faced. others as big as your face. they're hot and cold. big and bold. thick and ultra thin. but they would never make a sandwich with pasteurized process cheese food. it's only required to contain 51% real cheese. sargento slices are 100% real, natural cheese. they let sandwich lovers fly their muenster, cheddar and gouda flags high. sargento natural cheese slices, we're real cheese people. 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. bp developed new, industry-leading software to monitor drilling operations in real-time, so our engineers can solve problems with the most precise data at their fingertips. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. >> nothing the governor asked for will be approved unless there is affordable and adequate coverage for those with preexisting conditions. president trump tweeted last night he will not sign legislation unless it protects those with preexisting conditions. steve: there are you a senator bill cassidy of louisiana promises people with preexisting conditions they will be covered under his new healthcare plan that could be up for a vote next week. here to discuss it fox news contributor and writer for the resurgent erick erickson joins us from georgia. eric, good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: what's your main concern about the graham-cassidy bill? >> my big concern is if they don't allow the states to opt in to regulation instead of opting out. the next democratic president could basically put states back under obamacare through regulation. i think they may do that though and this is a step in the right direction. i think lindsey graham is right. this is a step away from universal socialized healthcare. steve: it's less socialism or federalism where the states are actually going to have the opportunity to experiment at the local level. but when you -- it comes to preexisting conditions, nobody knows more about that than you do because, until i read something you just wrote for the resurgent i didn't realize both your wife and you have them both. >> my wife has a form cancer. there is no cure for it she is on a medicine if we were actually on obamacare instead of private insurance we couldn't afford it and that's the only thing that keeps her cancer at bay. i actually as i'm talking to you right now have a pulmonary embolism and luckily is not on the hospital. i'm on blood thinners at home. i have these conditions. i actually have had insurance before the conditions. i think the preexisting condition provision isn't a conservative policy but one we are going to get rid of. people saying they are going to get rid of preexisting conditions. they don't understand politicians want to get reelected and they would lose if they got rid of that. steve: a number on the political left are upset that health and human services secretary tom price has been traveling around the country on chartered jets. suggesting we can't afford that carbon footprint and all that other stuff. >> have they forgotten james how muchenson? a left wing democrat fueled by democratic rhetoric on obamacare tried to mass assassinate republicans in congress. this is the man, the secretary of health and human services who would oversee repeal of obamacare. imagine the death threats is he getting right now. i remember the genteel days of george bush when protesters showed up at carl rove's house. now they are going out there and throwing rocks at cops and shooting republicans. steve: absolutely. to take a look at some of the headlines "the washington post" put up. the trump administration had. tom price guardian jet problem and guardian had private jet problem it goes on and on. >> if something bad happened to tom price a lot of reporters writing these headlines would probably be smiling. they don't like him. they are liberals. tom price needs ton protected. the left wants him dead, frankly, because he is trying to repeal obamacare. steve: okay. erick erickson joins us today from georgia. sir, thank you very much. have a nice weekend. >> thank you. steve: meanwhile first collin kaepernick and now an entire 8 and under football team takes a knee during the national anthem. what does it say we are teaching our kids a veteran, who is also a mom, weighs in. we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. from scandalous romance, to ridiculous plot twists. (gasping) son? dad! we also know you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so we're partnering with cigna to remind you to go see a real doctor. go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. doctor poses! dad! cigna. together, all the way. dad! it's a highly contagious disease that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. brian: quick headlines right now. you won't believe this. valerie plame backtracking after she retweeted an article america's jews to quote america's wars. blame apologizing on twitter okay folks, i messed up. >> i skimmed this piece and zeroed in on the -- without considering the rest of the article. you may remember blame was at the center of unmasking scandal while george w. bush was in office. trump administration has made it clear leakers will not be tolerated. >> this morning for would be leakers don't do it. brian: trump administration doubling down forcing all federal agencies to take anti-leaking classes. the environmental protection agency among the first to take the hour-long course. no credits but it does count on final transcript. now for more here is ainsley in white. ainsley: thank you, brian. well first it was colin kaepernick now 8-year-olds are kneeling during the national anthem before one of their recent games. do the children even know why they are kneeling in the first place? joining us now to discuss this the anthem protest is the host of the truth exchange cathy barnett. thanks for coming on. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: what was your response to this when you saw the 8-year-olds kneel. >> my first thought was it's a sad day when we begin as a nation to start normalizing contempt for our country. and that's exactly what took place there on that particular field a normalization of contempt for our nation. teaching young children to kneel at the sound of the national anthem or to turn their backs on the waving of the flag is just wrong. ainsley: one of the kids asked the coach what's going on? why all these protests? what's going on with collin kaepernick. one of the kids had a discussion. i know why black people are getting killed and nobody going to jail. >> that is the narrative. just think about it. how bleak is that in the narrative is that if you are black in america, then you will be oppressed. and that is a very bleak mentality to try to engrain in very impressionable young souls, right? instead of teaching them the greater aspect about this nation that, you know, the fact that over a million people become legalized residents in this country for a year and there is a reason for that and millions more illegally face some very harsh obstacles to get their family into this country. ainsley: i was looking at the video of that or the pictures of it. and there are these precious impressionable children that are kneeling, not standing um for the national anthem. you were someone who fought for our country. army reserves for 10 years. what do you think? because this is a teachable moment. this contemporary could have said all right. here is what collin kaepernick thinks. this is why so many americans stand for the red, white, and blue. >> you know what? i teach my children. i come from a very impoverished background on a farm in southern alabama and the great equalizer in my life has been one giving my life to the lord when i was 19 years old but also education. that's a great equalizer in this country. it's the great equalizer that took someone like barack obama from a broken home to place him in the white house. an educated mind is what took oprah winfrey from an impoverished situation as well to make her who she is. educated mind is exactly what dr. ben carson talks about and wrote a great book about. that is a great equalizer in this nation and that is a teachable moment. if you are oppressed there are things -- if you feel as though you are oppressed and i'm not one to sit here and say any qualit inequalities do t exist. teaching a children to take a knee for the national anthem and flag that i as a veteran said if i am called to lay my life down i would readily do. so there is something greater than myself that i'm willing to fight for. ainsley: thank you, cathy. >> thank you. ainsley: heros in blue racing against time to save a driver trapped in a burning car. incredible rescue caught on camera. that coming up next. facebook feeling the heat now taking action. are politics at play here? curt the cyberguy joins us just ahead. first we want to wish a happy birthday to joan jett she is 59 years old today. rock and roll hall of famer ♪ i love rock and roll ♪ big news from advil, advil liqui-gels minis. our first concentrated pill that rushes powerful relief. a small new size that's fast, cause it's liquid. woohoo! you'll ask, what pain? new advil liqui-gels minis. kevin, meet yourkeviner. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. ♪ ♪ all the right way ♪ we will never be never be. brian: coming up on october 24th. the actual cover came in yesterday, "andrew jackson" is the focus of my brand new book october 24th. battle of new orleans. not his entire life but one battle such unthinkable victory military experts still go back and say how the heck did he do it? put together army in three weeks to defeat the world's most powerful force that is the british. save new orleans and the country. i don't have the book yet all i have is the gallies. they said here is the cover. here you go. first time ainsley is actually on the back of the book coming out against it anti-blurb. i thought was interesting. ainsley: that is so cool. what was it like when you touched it for the first time? brian: textured. there you go. all your hard work. it's coming to fruition. steve: congratulations. the battle that shaped america's destiny. available now for preorder as of today, right? brian: we are going to be doing an hour special on it the sunday before. have a chance to order and preorder now so you get it on the 249. talking more about that. ainsley: another brian kilmeade shelf up on the airports. steve: we raise our glasses. brian: thank you. ainsley: i know you put a lot of hard work into that. brian: it's a lot of fun. 27 minutes before the top of the hour. jillian: congrats. ainsley made you those flowers. jillian: she did make them. ainsley: did it flowers. she did the favors. jillian: good morning to you guys, to you at home as well. get you caught up on what you need to know. two teenagers including illegal immigrant charged with kidnapping and assaulting a class a missile. police looking for third suspect after 18-year-old girl says she was ambushed walking home in maryland. investors looking into the possibility that another younger girl ordered the boys to attack. potential gang ties. isis filing a detainer for one of the suspects who was from el salvador and living in the u.s. illegally. cbs stepping up isupervise steps stepping up in the opioid epidemic. >> to confront a crisis of this scale, we must have a comprehensive antidote to the problem, prevention enforcement and treatment. jillian: the nationwide retail chain will now limit prescriptions in an atimothy to stop overdoses. new patients with acute conditions will only be allowed a seven day fly supply. the pharmacy will cap daily dosages and only fill version of the drug that work for shorter time frames. nearly 90 million people use cvs to fill prescriptions. police officers hailed as heroes for risking their lives to save two men trapped inside a burning car. >> can you get out? [screams] [sirens] >> incredible body camera showing the officers breaking windows, throwing water on the flames and using fire extinguishers to free the people trapped inside. their car burst into flames after crashing on highway in atlanta. both men are expected to survive. animal activist group peta will memorialize chicken killed in this truck crash. giant billboard go up at the scene where chicken cages were left scattered in south carolina. it will read i'm me, not meat. see the individual. go vegan. peta wants to remind travelers only way to prevent tragedies is to keep chickens off the road in the first place. those are your headlines. send it back to you guys. steve: it was a truck crash, wasn'ting it, where that happened? jillian: yes, it was. steve: so they bought a big ad. jillian, thank you. 25 minutes before the top of the hour. janice dean still talking about maria. it's gigantic. jillian: it is gigantic. being attacked by the you were level winds. we like that. we want it to weakible. major hurricane east of the turks and caicos they could feel at least tropical storm force winds heavy rain and storm surge. computer models over the next 24 to 48 hours are in good agreement it's going to come east of the bahamas. what comes after that? we are still a little unsure of. each round of computer models show sort of a different outcome. so as we go further out in time, we think it's going to move between bermuda and hatteras. look what happens near the end of this. the cone gets very big and actually kind of curves towards the northeast. we do not want that. we will have to watch it. it really is a battle between two areas of high pressure. which one will win out? will this storm move out to sea? we have to wait and see. here is the euro coming east of the bahamas in one comes east. a we are out five days. we have to watch. way ahead in terms of average. 13 storage, no one predicted 13 to 19: seven hurricanes. average is 3. we still have two month to go. we are still in peak season. we will watch maria. behind maria it's pretty quiet so at least for the next week or so it's a little bit calmer. ainsley: this about thanksgiving, right? janice: are november 30th is the official but can you have hurricanes any time in the atlantic. steve: mark zuckerberg feeling the political pressure admitting that the social media giant something manipulated during election. were. ainsley: now announcing plans to give congress details of more than 3,000 election ads linked to russia. that's not the only reason facebook sunday fire this morning. brian: here more is kurt the cyberguy kurt i. >> he has come out just rewind a little bit. remember a couple years ago i'm sitting here with you. and we're talking about how facebook is saying oh, we're not a media company. we have nothing to do with influencing anybody. much less the elections. and now look at the change of tune of this guy. mark zuckerberg ceo of facebook yesterday coming out own video he posted online i guess there is something we did here. we will do our best to cooperate the guy honestly come on this is the biggest joke in the technology world the idea that facebook is suddenly coming to grips with the reality they are influential. right? steve: sure. >> here is what mark zuckerberg said yesterday. >> we're going to explore ways that we can share more information about anyone attempting to interfere with elections. it's important that tech companies collaborate on this because it is almost certain that any actor trying to misuse facebook will also be trying to abuse other internet platforms, too. we are working proactive live to strengthen the democratic process. steve: what they are going to do now is going to release to the government. >> oh, finally. oh, wow. what an idea. steve: here is the key. the key is figuring out who bought the ads, right? >> this is not a mystery. they are done on credit cards. you got 30 bucks, i can put a post of yours into anyone you want to see. i could be in fiji and start buying ads here. here's the deal. facebook is like this giant boat across the water and it's producing this huge wake and tipping over boats and going on and on and on tipping over a bunch of boats and down people. whoops. look at that make no mistake. facebook first and foremost wants one thing. money. and they want it by getting you and i to spend more and more time there and then to grow that audience in other countries and the idea of how they may be wrecking the american, democratic process is so secondary and later down their list like oh yeah maybe we will look at that. brian: makes you want to run for president in four years and see that being a problem. >> big problem. another story about facebook. you jump right now. you can go -- i have my phone set up where can you go right now. i can put a post up that's a picture of the four of us. at the end it might say boost your post. for 30 bucks you can reach oh, your friends that are maybe considered ski friends or i mean you can target it anywhere you want. coming out of england. a study was done, a little project where somebody bought anti-semitic targeted ads. just to see if they could do it. they put in just hater. how to burn jews. disgusting stuff. guess what, in 15 minutes facebook sold them access to 2300 anti-semitic people who are of that mind set. so if you are wondering for one second how hate groups are forming in this country, you look at mark zuckerberg. that is the guy. steve: who is in charge over there? >> who is in charge is the problem. because you know what? they do not have any accountability and they have done nothing so far to really do something measurable. ainsley: both of them are -- >> it's so absurd. brian: seeing those words made me disgusted and disappointed by the sentiment. disappointed that our systems allow. this the fact that hateful terms are even offered as options were totally inappropriate and fail on our part. not enough for you, kurt? >> it's reckless. they have nobody for years that their efforts moving forward were producing the kind of results. these kind of side effects and casualties didn't mean much to them. brian: they have got to get them. >> transparency for law enforcement. brian: thank you. 18 minutes before the top of the hour. the president of afghanistan praising president trump's war strategy. >> you have made this decision on the basis of courage and determination. we salute you. it's a difference of day and night. brian: wow, fox news military analyst retired general jack keane joins us with his reaction to the new deal. steve: plus, they are in this nation illegally at this detention center. now they want $11 an hour. wait until you hear this ♪ ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? 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>> well, clearly, china blinked yesterday for sure. that's a good thing. let me put this in a strategic framework so our viewers can understand what's truly happening here. you know, for nine months we have been watching the trump team execute national security and foreign policy. what we truly have here is a fundamental strategic shift in the global stage. and here is why. the trump team has put america back on a world stage exercising global leadership. reassuring our allies in the far east, middle east, europe, south america that we have got their back. number two, they are willing to confront our adversaries. you see it on iran. you saw it in syria. you see it with the russians and obviously we're dealing with this reckless behavior kim jong un. is he standing right up to it. what this team clearly understands is that when america's leadership is strong in the world. the world is a safer place. and when america's leadership is weak, when it's passive, when it's paralyzed by fear adverse consequence. the world is more dangerous place. that's what it's been for 8 years. president trump says i inherited a mess, is he absolutely unequivocally correct. he has reset this table in the world. and what he understands instinctively is that big power competition. just like roosevelt, like kennedy, like reagan and now donald trump that big power competition is a fundamental test of wills. you want to avoid a fight? you have got to be willing to get into one. brian: right. >> he understands that. brian: i understand it too. and people increase in war budget too and updating all our fighter jets. we will talk about that later. the trump administration is also dismantling key obama era limits on commando strikes and raids and might give more leeway when it comes to waging war against the taliban and acan any network in afghanistan. the leader of afghanistan threw praise at the president. does he deserve it? >> absolutely. i know ghani pretty well. he is a far cry from the leadership we had with cars. he has awful problem. because the united states was backing away from him every single year in terms of it resources. he knew for a fact that obama had no stomach for this war in afghanistan despite the fact that afghanistan helped produce 9/11. what mr. trump understands clearly here and most strategic decision he has made. we can talk about numbers of troops and resources. but the number one strategic decision the president has made is i'm sticking with you in afghanistan. he came to that slowly as he admitted. he necessarily didn't want to do that. as his team laid out the case. he believed this is the right strategic choice. he made the right decision. that's why you are getting those remarks from ghani, because he knows trump is behind him. brian: real quick, general. the cia says give me more leeway to stable my attacks. would you give the intelligence more leeway and freedom. >> yeah. if you want to win fights, have you got to get the people closest to the fight the resources and you have got to give them your trust to be able to execute. he has done that with the military and they are applauding him for doing that he has done that -- doing that with the cia. what do we get when you do that? we get more effectiveness and better results. brian: general, taps pleasure to go to you and see that bounce in your step again. you seem kind of down for the last 8 years. you see light at the end of the tunnel right here in this first year. finally, i appreciate you joining us today but we have got to get that doctor out of prison in pakistan that gave us the intelligence that allowed us to take down bin laden. dr. al freedy. hopefully he will make progress there. general keen, thank you so much. >> good to talk to you, brian. brian: not all states are on board giving back power to the states. governor walker is in and find out why he is in next hour. he is a household name of some of the most powerful products in the country. >> we are on the road showing real people the stain fighting power of oxyclean. anthony sullivan here for the hurricane spin broom. >> anthony sullivan here and this i is the turbo scrub. brian: now is he revealing successful method so everyone can learn the art of a pitch. is he live now. ♪ dance, dance ♪ ain't nobody leaving ♪ i can't stop the feeling ♪ just, dance, dance and we really appreciated that we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. whentrust the brand doctors trust for themselves. nexium 24hr is the number one choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. and all day all night protection. when it comes to frequent heartburn, trust nexium 24hr. ♪ >> we're on the road showing real people the stain fighting power of oxyclean. anthony sullivan here for the hurricane spin broom. >> anthony sullivan here and this is the turbo scrub. >> anthony sullivan here for signature crafted recipes. steve: anthony sullivan has been called the world's greatest pitch man. wouldn't you like to know his secrets? ainsley: we would. it's all in his new book you get what you pitch for. anthony sullivan joins us now. >> hey, guys. it's great to be here. steve: do you always wear oxyclean shirt. >> i always bring three shirts with me today. i always have options. know your acceptable outcomes. i'm very grateful that the good folks here at "fox & friends" agreed to let me wear my oxyclean shirt. this is how people know me. brian: now your outcomes. number two in pitch powers make an entrance and take control. >> yes. i'm not talking about making an entrance hi anthony sullivan here every time you walk in a room. i do believe when you are going into a situation where you want something, walk into the room, make sure you look great. make sure you are on time. be early if you can. have confidence. great eye contact. great posture. find the person in the room you want to meet and walk up to them in a confident manner and shake their hand. don't wait for them to come to you. shake their hand: people see me think of oxyclean best product you have to sell is yourself. no one halls you like you. having a great pitch in any situation whether you are trying to get upgrade or trying to get the last room at a hotel. trying to get a pay raise. trying to get a job interview. trying to get into college. trying to convince your kids to do something they don't want to do. at some point during your day or your week, you are going to be in a situation where having a great pitch is going to help. >> why do you say never be closing? >> because i believe if you trust the processes, there is this old school train line of thought that says always be closing. abc. if you pitch well. if you make an entrance and take control. if you have prepared incessantly. know your acceptable outcomes by the time it comes for the close you don't have to close. the person is already in. i say in the book trust the process. i know you can trust the process because it works for me. you know when someone is like really in to something it's okay, okay, okay. i'm in. i will go with you. ainsley: i know you can sell and sell your book. we are on the beach for bahamas hear the voice my husband goes that's the oxyclean guy. you they're with your momma. >> we had a 20 minute conversation about fox news. i got inside scoop on fox news. steve: check out the new book it's called "you get what you pitch for." >> you can' marie callender's turkey pot pie starts with turkey covered in a rich, flavorful gravy. and a crust made from scratch. because she knows that when it's cold outside, it's good food and good company that keep you warm inside. marie callender's. it's time to savor. woman: we demand a lot from our eyes every day. i should know. i have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation. so i use restasis multidose®. it helps me make more of my own tears, with continued use, twice a day, every day. it's also what i prescribe to my patients who have this condition. restasis multidose® helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose® did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses. the most common side effect is a temporary burning sensation. ask your eye doctor about restasis multidose®. savings card holders pay as little as $0 for three bottles. start saving today at restasis.com. start saving today so how old do you want uhh, i was thinking around 70. alright, and before that? you mean after that? no, i'm talking before that. do you have things you want to do before you retire? oh yeah sure... ok, like what? but i thought we were supposed to be talking about investing for retirement? we're absolutely doing that. but there's no law you can't make the most of today. what do you want to do? i'd really like to run with the bulls. wow. yea. hope you're fast. i am. get a portfolio that works for you now and as your needs change. investment management services from td ameritrade. >> our new executive order will cut off sources of revenue that fund north korea's efforts to develop the deadliest weapons. >> we do have a response this morning from kim jong un i will surely and definitely tame the mentally deranged u.s. dotard with fire. >> we don't want war, but at the same time we are not going to run scared. >> put merge back on a world stage exercising global leadership. brian: meanwhile this weekend will be repeal and replace, the latest version, which is states get the money. stating get control. >> this is a step in the right direction. i think lindsey graham is right. this is a step away from universal socialized healthcare. >> former ambassador to the united nations samantha power made hundreds of unmasking requests. >> ultimately i think they are going to have to ask president obama. did all of this occur and you didn't know it? >> tim tebow and senator marco rubio teeming up to help those caught in hurricane irma's path. >> you see some people who aren't sure what's going on with their houses but still volunteering for other people who need help ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ steve: yep, on the 70th anniversary of the of the u.s. air force. we have the an acceptable they are performing. ainsley: official birthday september 18th. we celebrate the entire week for the air force. we this week we especially thank those serving in the air force. brian: air force can you argue is the most taxed arm of our military. think about this. even enforcing saddam hussein's no-fly zone. they have been constantly in action and on guard and bombing for about 20 years. steve: we will shrew salute the. wrapping up week one of the u.n. general assembly. president trump had a good week in fron of the general assembly. pushing america first. holding iran accountable and north korea account being as well. he really got rocket man's attention. ainsley: he did. so kim jong un has responded. he responded this morning or overnight about president trump calling him the rocket man. he said he is unfit to hold the prerogative of supreme commands of a country and is he surely a rogue and a gangster fonged of playing with fire rather than a politician. whatever trump might have expected, he will face results beyond his expectation. i will surely and definitely tame the mentally deranged u.s. dotard with fire. brian: by the way, he is really upset because the sanctions are coming down fast and furious on his regime. in fact, yesterday, there was an executive order signed by the president backed up by the treasury secretary that said basically if you are doing any business with north korea, you can't do it with us. the key is china. they do 80% of their trade with china. china said said they sent out to all their banks on monday saying they would halt all existing and further loans as a result of the new u.n. sanctions. they have already cost north korea $1 billion. this is going to hit them in the solar plexus. steve: this is a game changer. every other nation put on notice united states of america under the command of donald trump really means business. and while we have had sanctions before, haven't had a lot of teeth in them. ultimately, let's find out whether or not these chinese banks cheat. ainsley: we told you what the rocket man thought of our president. well now our president is firing back at him. he says kim jong un of north korea who is obviously a mad man who doesn't mind starving or killing his people will be tested like never before. brian: we have three countries to get involved. got to get china and south korea and japan. the president did the hard part. the blue collar stuff of working the phones, building relationships and getting everyone on where president abe might have been easier. new leader in south korea. the first thing they wanted to do is get the thad missile program. let's not put that that in do environmental test. then when north korea started doing some of their 19 rockets. maybe we should go and call president trump back and see what he had in mind. ainsley: isn't it nice though to finally fight back. we fought back in syria against assad. we are fighting back against iran now. not on apology tour. fighting back against north korea and letting them know we are america. we are the strongest country ever and we are going to fight back. you can't mess with us. steve: but north korea is trying to mess with us because through their foreign minister they put out word this morning that they are now about to test a hydrogen bomb over the pacific that would be ratcheting things up. brian: that's a body of water you are dropping a bomb in just to send us a message? it's hard to imagine them doing it while the u.n. is still together when they could get together again and even ratchet up those sanctions even further. the other big story here domestically at 5 minutes after the hour. how close the republicans are getting once again to repeal and replace. this time through the graham-cassidy-heller push. why is it getting so serious when in the beginning it wasn't taken seriously. zeroing in on the votes necessary. look at the headline in the "new york times." ainsley: you know the media has a lot of power. they are trying to make you believe this is awful for you. this is the headline in the "new york times." latest obamacare repeal effort is most far-reaching. "the washington post" says even republicans know their new healthcare bill is horrible. steve: politico says last-2keu67 obamacare repeal bill has worst elms of earlier plans. brian: main thing with this. is it true that this new plan actually covers preexisting conditions in the president says i won't sign anything that doesn't have it. we watched jimmy kimmel tonight it's not going to be there. it's going to give governors the opportunity to take that away. senator graham heard credits coons say give governors chance to take it away. he came on "special report" last night and followed up with this statement. >> nope can be denied coverage because of preexisting illness. nobody can be kicked out of insurance. the cost has to be affordable and credible within the line was of the chip criteria. in 20 years no one has ever complained about insurance coverage under chip. that's a lie about the left. they are worried about the power leaving washington going to the states. if you are a bernie believer, this is your worst nightmare because i take the money and power out of washington and i let states decide this but do you have to guarantee the issue of preexisting conditions coverage is a mandate under the bill. the real objection here by the left is that we take money and power out of washington and end single pair healthcare as we know it. ainsley: the left is going to use these scare tactics because they obviously don't want the republicans to win here and don't want the president to succeed. we have asked lindsey graham and senator cassidy, who is also a physician. we have asked him what does your bill say? can you break this all town for us? is this true? and they are both saying no, it's not. if you have preexisting conditions, if you have juvenile diabetes or type 1 diabetes you are getting -- you're going to be a part of this healthcare system, then we are going to give you coverage. steve: the language is the state must show plans to retain access to adequate and affordable coverage with people who have preexisting conditions. and that's what everybody is worried about. now, here's the thing. all they need to do is have all the republicans vote for it. is that going to happen? probably not. you look at the usual suspects, susan clings. probably a no. brian: because we are not going to fund planned parenthood. steve: rand paul was on this program and said is he leaning though although it would be hard for us to understand how he could vote yes for the skinny bill in july and then no for this. and then have you john mccain who is a very good friend of the author of this bill. how is he going to vote? well, he had said last time that however governor doocy out in arizona, whatever he says he is going to be on board with it. governor doocy says he likes this bill. ainsley: his governor and best friend are on board. steve: if he goes rogue that would be extraordinary. the president of the united states just did a tweet in the last 20 minutes he typed out rand paul or whoever votes against healthcare bill will forever future political campaigns, be known as the republican who saved obamacare. brian: look the like raneld paul was definite no even though -- governor doocy liked the skinny bill. he want everything coming out of congress to a general vote explained written and posted. this is not regular order. now matt cartwright did the extraordinary thing pennsylvania democrat in a town hall yesterday. he said this about john mccain voting. he said well, i don't think he is really going to vote for it because is he going to make a good choice on healthcare because he is staring death in the face. how inappropriate is that and to say about the sitting senator of the united states who isn't staring death in the face. is he actually fighting back on brain cancer. steve: right. and there is john mccain right there. it will be interesting how he votes. keep in mind, folks, they have got to vote by the end of this month. that's when the reconciliation bill 45-day clock runs out. mitch mostly cloudy council says he is going to have them both and right now it's really really close. the big question is who will be the republican, if any, who say no we're not going to go along with that you. ainsley: next week is going to be exciting big week. follow it wall-to-wall i'm sure. brian: new york gets less money if i'm representing my constituents. why would i vote for something that gives my state less? that's what's going to be the ongoing debate. only 16 states get more. the rest get less. that's going to be what might be ripping at the republicans. especially when it goes over to the house. ainsley: we keep hearing next week. steve: we don't. scott walker is the i can't. time for headlines. ainsley: it's friday. no more alarm clocks. jillian: at least for the next two days. start with a fox news alert. a miracle in mexico city. rescuers pulling two people from the rubble days after a textile factory collapsed in the earthquake. burying them alive. first responders still working around the clock searching for any more survivors following the massive 7.1 tremor. at least 273 people are dead and thousands are injured. recovery efforts in puerto rico ramping up today as we get a look at dramatic video. a mother and two young children lifted to safety after the pope capsizes. family seen waving their hands in the air despratts for help. they. it was too late for the father he was later found dead. violence breaking out during turkish president erdogan in new york. ♪ shouting] jillian: pro-erdogan brawlers beating down a protester after calling the turkish president a terrorist. earlier in may hitting and kicking protesters outside the turkish ambassador's residence in d.c. turkish security officials were not involved in that incident in new york. all right. this is a story that you are going to love a beloved crossing guard and world war ii vet gets incredible surprise for 94th birthday. families from elementary school in dallas giving luther walker cards, gifts, and even paying his rent. ♪ has been to you. >> that helps me maybe to live a little longer. jillian: the community decided to celebrate luther in a big way after a health scare forced him to skip work for the first time in 11 years. luther says he has no plans to retire. a look at your headlines. jillian: got to love when you hear headlines. ainsley: that's why they are the greatest generation. kellyanne conway is going to join us from the house on the latest repeal and replace effort. ainsley: turns out free speech isn't free. inel sane bill. ♪ i fought the law ♪ and the law one ♪ -- and the law won ♪ i fought the law ♪ and the law won ♪ i fought the law ♪ the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv or any other medical conditions and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni include tiredness, headache and weakness. ready to let go of hep c? ask your hep c specialist about harvoni. brian: republicans are racing against the deadline in the latest effort to repeal and replace obamacare. this new plan simply put would take block grants back to the states. take the same money but give it to the states to spend it. do governors across the country, are they happy about this? let's ask one of them to. weigh in on this is scott walker, former presidential candidate. governor, as we zero in on a possible vote on a vote next week, how do you feel wisconsin will do if it passes? >> wisconsin will do very well. we are one ever the unique states out there. we did not take the obamacare medicaid expansion. we did not set up a state exchange and yet we covered everyone living in poverty for the first time in our state's history. that's because states are more effective and more efficient and more accountable than the federal government. not just in wisconsin but all across america. governors for years have said give us the money back and we will make it work not only on healthcare but other issues. this is our chance to do just that. brian: some people look at this and say maryland is going to get less money and new york and massachusetts and california get less money. what do they have in common? all democratic states. is this politics? >> no. when you look at the fact four states get 37% of all the money spent on obamacare, most americans say no matter where you live. no matter what your background, there should be a pretty equal or as close to equal amount spent. that's where this bill gets us over the next decade or so by 2026 you get to a point where just about every american is getting about the same amount per person. when it comes to federal healthcare dollars. but it's going to states. i have got to tell you, when i look at this dollar, i would rather keep it in wink. i would rather keep it in illinois. i would rather keep it in minnesota or kentucky or arizona or wherever it might be as opposed to sending it to washington and getting pennies on the dollar back. that's what this is all about. sending the dollars right back to the states and ultimately to the people like our founders intended. brian: by the way, governor, you are the first to use props today and we had the oxyclean guy on and he didn't use props. one of the most reasonable democrats out there chris coons said this is his concern when it comes to preexisting conditions and the coverage. listen. >> there is no definition of adequate and affordable. no enforcement mechanism that says exactly how the federal government will hold the state to that description. there is also a provision that suggests that it is possible for health insurers -- excuse me beneficiary differently than previous health experience. i have a concern that that suggests that the ban that's in the affordable care act on discrimination based on preexisting condition will be easily overrid within states apply for waivers under this graham-cassidy health plan. brian: adequate and affordable, governor, because that's the criteria for preexisting conditions. they have to give adequate and affordable. does senator ciewngs have senate legitimate concerns. >> no. that's why people hate washington. people think they know better than people at state and local level. bottom line the bill as lindsey graham said requires preexisting conditions be covered. think about it governors and lawmakers across america spend more time in their states and districts than do the folks in washington who live in that bubble 68 square miles surrounded by reality. the rest of us living in reality are going to continue to provide for preexisting conditions. wisconsin is a good example. we had a high risk poll highly effective that obamacare made us get rid of it. brian: governor, thanks so much. always great to talk to you. have a great weekend. >> you too. brian: free speech isn't free. insane bill for berkeley speech came. in the student at that school says he has been kicked and punched for being conservative sounds off. this is "fox & friends." we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. from scandalous romance, to ridiculous plot twists. 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♪ steve: at the university of california berkeley kicks off free speech week putting in security bill in an attempt to protect the speakers from antifa and others. u.k. president janet napolitano telling the "l.a. times" quote free speech is not free. it turns out the question or the rock and the hard place that berkeley is in and other university campuses is the value put on free speech and the safety and security issues that are implicated. ainsley: did the school bring it on itself. here to weigh in berkeley student naweed thomas. she is right it's costing them $300,000y this week alone to protect all of those speakers from antifa. >> it's only a high tax on one of our most basic freedoms. the university and the u.k. system would have never happened at u.k. berkeley took a stance against the leftist criminals that ram panged our city. instead they chose to stand down and embolden the left by action. conservative and campus reform correspondent. i am attacked and routinely spit on. by their action they have only emboldened the left to continue to harass us. they know there is no discipline or consequence. steve: take a look at some of the speakers during free speech week. steve bannon. ann coulter and myelo yiannopoulos all to the political right. just out of curiosity when they have people who are there who represent the political left, do they need such a gigantic police presence? >> of course not. have you ever heard any conservative group in any college burn down a city because of the liberal speaker? when bernie sanders spoke at u.k. berkeley. you didn't see conservative students loot and burn the city down because bernie sanders had the opportunity to share his viewpoints. it's only for conservatives. and, again, there are sympathizers in that administration that refuse to do anything about leftist criminals that have wreaked havoc in our city. ainsley: aren't they there preachinpreachingpreaching tolet they don't have tolerance for yiannopoulos and ann coulters? >> bigot and justifiable to attack and harass them. steve: got a question for you. we hear so much about antifa. how many u.k. berkeley students are involved in that or are these just outside trouble makers who hear there are speakers who are going to show up and cause trouble and break stuff. >> several groups outside of the university of berkeley cause violence. university of berkeley pedals this narrative there are no sin students involved with steve. there are many. many harass our club on a daily basis. ainsley: have you been spit on, you said? who is doing that? >> that's to say the least. i have been stalked and had rocks at my window and personal information posted online. it's these leftist groups that feel emboldened again to continue to harass us because they know the student isn't going to discipline them. the left has no reason to fear discipline or punishment. there are no consequences. steve: just out of curiosity. why did you decide to go to berkeley you knew going in what it stood for. >> easy way out going to conservative schooling. going to berkeley forces to you understanding not only your ideology very well but your opponent's ideology. when i got there theres with only 10 students. now we are larger than the campus democrats we are 60 members strong. ainsley: you are not going to let them shut you up. thanks for coming on our show this weekend. have a good weekend. >> you too. steve: email us at fonk and let us know what you think. comearntiond of the u.s.s. air force central command is going to join us live. ainsley: plus, coming up next, kellyanne conway on breaking news out of north korea. new threats as president trump steps up the pressure on the rogue regime. we're live at the white house next. ♪ ♪ the greatest, the greatest ♪ tonight ♪ the greatest, the greatest ♪ all day, and all night. now packed into a pill so small, we call it mini. new clearminis from nexium 24hr. see heartburn differently. oh, you yeah!ht butch. 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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. ainsley: we are turning to extreme weather. turks and caicos. brace, for miracle maria two days after ravaged puerto rico. brian: hurricane packing 125 mile-per-hour winds as it moves north as i understand it. steve: moving at 7 miles per hour. the catastrophic storm now claimed at least 19 lives across the caribbean. meteorologist janice dean is tracking the hurricane here in the studio. and the big question is where will maria turn and who will it impact? >> well, it's going to go right between the u.s. and bermuda. but we still don't know. there is a big question mark. the bottom line is we have to be prepared and watch this. right now we do know it's a catastrophic 3 major hurricane. winds of 125 mile-per-hour sustained. it is the center of the storm moving east of the turks and caicos, looking messy because the you were level winds are starting to come at it that's good news that will weaken the storm. now the national hurricane center saying still remains a hurricane as it moves east of the bahamas and look what happens. our can only gets wider and wider. because, really, after tuesday, we don't quite know where maria is going to go. will it stall out? will it be like jose and whoever across the northeast? computer models are in pretty good agreement over the next 48 hours but then things start to get uncertain and see some of those curving. that's not a great outcome, obviously. we don't need to see that there is the euro and domestic violence. we agree, we agree, we agree, then monday and tuesday coming very close to the plant anmid-atlantic and no. one thing it's going to be a weaker storm and big storm though. most of the reliable forecast models make it a northeast turn. but we have to watch this because obviously, you know, the next few days as it gets closer to the u.s. we will have to give you an update on that. also, i want to point out today is the first day of fall here in new york it's going to be 82 degrees feeling like summertime. look at chicago. 94 for them. boise. that's a little fallish. for the next two weeks here in the northeast, very much like summertime. steve: equinox. brian: makes me want to get a rake. janice: thank you our wonderful weather produce his or her needs to get more credit for wonderful graphics. ainsley: the fall is the best season, isn't it wonderful? brian: i will take summer. janice: i like fall with the nice sweaters. ainsley: me, too. steve: brian likes it because it's now officially pumpkin spice latte time. >> try getting it in the summer you can't get it big rage. good for you. ainsley: no calories. brian: jillian they just started putting pumpkin in the pumpkin spice. jillian: i'm like the one person on this planet i can't get down with it. ainsley: pumpkin beer. jillian: two teenagers including illegal immigrant charged with kidnapping and sexually assaulting a classmate. police now looking for a third suspect after 18-year-old girl says she was ambushed walking home in maryland. investigators looking into the possibility that another younger girl ordered the boys to attack. and any potential gang ties as well. ice now filing a detainer for one of the suspects who is from h el salvador and living in the u.s. illegally. cvs stepping up in the fight to stop the opioid en epidemic which the trump administration has labeled national emergency. >> to confront a crisis of this scale, we must have a comprehensive antidote to problem prevention, enforcement, and treatment. jillian: the nationwide retail chain will now limit prescriptions in an attempt to stop overdoses. new patients with acute condition also only be allowed a seven day supply. the pharmacy will only cap daily dosages and fill versions of the drugs that work for shorter time frames. nearly 90 million people use cvs to fill prescriptions. police officers hailed as heroes for risking their lives to savior two men trapped inside a burning car. >> can you get out? [screams] [sirens] jillian: look at that incredible body cam video showing officers breaking windows and throwing water on flames to free the three people trapped inside. car crashed on the highway in atlanta. both men are expected to survived. look at headlines on this friday. those images are really powerful. steve: it's hard to break that glass. kellyanne conway on that breaking news out of north korea overnight. new threats as president trump steps up the pressure on the rogue regime and we'll ask her about the healthcare bill vote next week. stick around. brian: we have nothing to talk about. ♪ with advil, you'll ask what twisted ankle? what muscle strain? advil makes pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. you can use whipped topping made ...but real joyful moments.. are shared over the real cream in reddi-wip. ♪ reddi-wip. share the joy. ♪ lights, camera ♪ strike a pose your eyes work as hard as you do. but do they need help making more of their own tears? if you have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation, restasis multidose® can help, with continued use, twice a day, every day, one drop at a time. restasis multidose® helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose® did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses. the most common side effect is a temporary burning sensation. ask your eye doctor about restasis multidose®. savings card holders pay as little as $0 for three bottles. start saving today at restasis.com. >> today i'm announcing a new executive order i just signed that significantly expands our authorities to target individuals, companies, financial institutions, that finance and i facilitate trade with north korea. china, their central bank has told their other banks, that's a massive banking system, to immediately stop doing business with north korea. steve: that's the president of the united states yesterday after he signed an executive order track cracking down on chinese banks and anybody who does business with north korea. joining us right now from the north lawn of the white house kellyanne conway counselor to president trump. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: with this executive order and i know steve mnuchin the treasury secretary has more authority as well. it's all about you got a choice, folks. if you do business with us, you can't do business with north korea. kellyanne, you know for fact, historically, for instance, china, they have done at love cheating. there have been sanctions. they have broken it. how do we make sure this time we can actually keep them accountable? >> because we have a different president. and he is very serious. first of all, president trump has bolstered the relationship the relationship with the president of china as you know. that has been very help envelope terms of getting beef and dairy to china for the first time in 15 years. but that relationship also means that when it comes time to apply additional pressure to north korea, china is listening. and you see the way the central bank of china responded almost immediately to president trump's call yesterday. that actually followed two separate votes, 15-0 unanimous votes by the u.n. security council to sanction north korea. in a very historic way. all of that threaded together shows world leaders, including in china, taking seriously president trump's actions. not his threats, not his words. word and talk is cheap. for this nonpolitician who is accustomed to dealing with product and deliverables in action, you see the world responding. and, look, the president made very clear this week too at onga during the united nations north korea is everybody's problem. this is not distingtly an american issue. that rogue nation that represses its own people that so braisingly discharges missiles into a sovereignty of a country like japan is everybody's issue. he made that clear the other day when he talked about promoting peace, prosperity sovereignty and accountability. brian: i was wondering what happened at camp david because that meeting seems to have spurred cohesion. when you any mcmaster and haley and mnuchin's messaging as long as with the president's messaging taken over the entire week. what changed? >> indeed. well, that was a very important meeting of the minds at camp david. but that's what happens around here. you don't hear much about it people think they know what goes on here. they have never worked in any white house let alone this white house. and the fact is that this president and his team whether economic team. domestic policy on tax reform, healthcare and in this case national security as you say. it's a very organized systematic fashion by way the decisions are made by this president and this commander-in-chief. is he given the facts and figures. he weighs the consequences and he makes the decision. and he takes action. he brought that message and that resolve and indeed that plan of action. very important. right to new york today -- this week with the world watching. i think it's incredibly important to see president trump's leadership in action because this is not so different from what he ran on successfully a year ago in the campaign. he is making good on many of those central themes and promises where he has warned us about a nuclear capable north korea. he has warned us about a nuclear capable iran. he has warned us and took action back in early april when assad was gassing his own people in syria. he and his vice president have talked about the crumbling democracy in venezuela. and how that's a threat as well. so, he has been incredibly active on the world stage. everybody got to see it in a very crisp, cohesive fashion this week. ainsley: it's been interesting to see him meet with all of these leaders and be proactive for our own country. he has been talking this week about what is happening here at home. hillary clinton. do the republicans have enough -- kellyanne, when they voted the first time and second time we had congressman on this couch and congresswomen and they would tell us no, i don't think it's going to happen. we don't have the votes. this time around though, there seems to be more optimism, will this thing get passed? >> we feel increasingly optimistic about the chances to pass a graham-cassidy. obviously those two senators came up w. innovative solution that would still preserve many of the most important exont components of obamacare. draconian penalties, saving about $300 billion in taxes. 485 billion in spending. the big feature of graham-cassidy that's been very ache attractive to a number of governors is block granting to the states. people closest to the folks in need can decide how to best administer those funds. let's get the money closest to the pacialght. and let's remember why we are doing this lady and gentlemen. because we are doing this because 29 million americans do not have healthcare. we are during it because they were lied to about keeping their plan and keeping their doctor. we are doing it because 6.5 million americans just last year paid $3 billion in taxes and penalties rather than get basic obamacare. premiums have skyrocketed. deductibles are out of control. this also -- graham-cassidy was also had the most massive expansion of health savings accounts in our nation's history which allows you to have more control over your healthcare spending. we feel very good about it love to have a democratic vote or two or three but we are keeping our eye on the margins here. steve: it would be great to have a democratic vote or two. the big question is how many of the republicans are going to say no. your boss, the commander-in-chief was at the twitter machine this morning. he put this out: rand paul or whoever votes against healthcare bill will forever, future political campaigns, be known as the republican who saved obamacare. the ultimate insult. is he working to the phones. is he talking to lisa murkowski and rand paul. >> the president is always working the phones. is he open to have face to face meetings. you saw him do that with legislative priorities here. vice president took a quick trip into washington this past tuesday to meet with the senators at their weekly policy lunch, specifically on this issue. so the president is leaning in all the way. as is the vice president. look, his tweet is very important. let's not forget. you can roll the tape that every republican who sits up there on capitol hill won, in part, because they promised to repeal and replace obamacare. brian: yep. >> is it perfect? no. is it the beginning of the end of obamacare you? betcha. you got to go home and look at the constituents in the when you had the opportunity and chance to roll back what's wrong with obamacare and help fill in those gaps of coverage, you took that chance, you took that opportunity. brian: kellyanne only have 20 seconds left. is the president ticked off that he is bags gorka and steve bannon are for judge moore and he is endorsing in alabama senator luther strange? >> i haven't heard him mention it. i know the president is excited to go down to alabama later today to go 6 for 6, perhaps, on these special elections. so far we're 5 for 5. nothing quite like the hum of air force one coming in and showing some support for a senator who has been supporting this president's agenda for the first six months they have both been on the job. steve: that's right. of the president will be down at the rally in alabama. we will have had live on this channel tonight. thank you for joining us. >> have a great weekend. >> you too. ainsley: geraldo rivera is going to join us live. brian: what's the key to defeating isis? is president trump on the right path? commanders of central commands joins us live next. steve: first, celebrating 70th birthday with the u.s. air force and u.s. heritage of america band ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i was playing golf days ago... love golf. i used to love golf. wait, what, what happened? i was having a good round, and then my friend, sheila, right as i was stepping into the tee box mentioned a tip a pro gave her. no. yep. did it help? it completely ruined my game. well, the truth is, that advice was never meant for you. i like you. you want to show me your swing? it's too soon. get advice that's right for you. investment management services from td ameritrade. ♪ [god bless america] ♪ steve: that is the u.s. air force of america brass ensemble band playing in celebration of the air force's 70th birthday this week. brian: all week long. this morning we are lucky to have with us in studio air force central command decorated fighter pilot jeffrey -- how did i do? >> did you perfect. ainsley: such an honor to have you here. >> pleasure to be here. ainsley: how did you get the name cobra. >> one of those things where i was executing out there in an f-15 and a couple good shots i didn't do anything stupid so they gave me a cool name. brian: stallone took it and made a movie. i want to talk about this. no branch of the military of armed forces have been more taxed than the air force. you constantly bombing, constant air strikes. monitoring saddam hussein's no-fly zone. i hear you need new planes and more pilots. >> it's all about ensuring that we have the capabilities to win today's wars. brian: are you concerned? >> we are worried. we are working every day with congress to make this happen. we need their help. we need a budget that locks long and ability we need to buy those jets and grow our air force. steve: of course. what people are interested in state side is isis and exporting terrorism over here. when it goes to going over there, the president's strategy now is clear to many explain it. >> the strategy is all about annihilating the enemy. i think what you have seen over the last several months is we have gained significant momentum there should be no doubt isis is on the run. we have had the ability to pressure them from the air, on the ground, encircle them and assure they are not getting out. i think as you watch what's occurring in iraq and syria. we are winning. brian: how about the deconfliction with russia? >> it's a challenge. we work it every day. i think this will be ongoing issue that we'll continue to work and we are tel fully engaged to make sure we can get back to fighting isis while we de-conflict. ainsley: president says he wants to fight isis how is he doing so far. >> we are doing well. look at what is happening on the battlefield toe we have got them on the run gone through mosul talafar up to the west. nothing but success. steve: how have the use of drones revolutionized what we are doing over. >> there it's been significant capability increase for all of us the way we are able to layer it to help us understand what the enemy is doing. and then. steve: what do you mean layer it. >> we provide layers of intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance to help us characterize. then when we find them we use the precision and persistence that the drones bring to. ainsley: are they small enough where the enemies can't key debt family. >> some of them. some are small enough, high enough that we don't worry where they are at? brian: do you worry about the enemy getting our technology? isis does have drones. >> they are adaptive. it's an enemy we have to stay in front of. we have to protect our capabilities and have to constantly innovate and empower our airmen to get in front of the enemy. ainsley: this is 70th anniversary. congratulations. have you done so much for country. we have a surprise for you. we will talk to some of your airmen and women fighting for our great country overseas away from their family. steve: there they are. >> that's very cool. thanks for doing. this. ainsley: hi, everyone. thanks for welcome us. steve: they are happy they have cake in front of them. brian: we have to cut that cake hungry people in camouflage. >> by my direction you will cut the cake. here's the deal. this is a military tradition. we get our youngest airmen, that's airmen leah benson and lieutenant colonel debbie davis. they are the youngest and oldest. what they will do is cut that cake and start the celebration to recognize our 70th birthday. steve: on your commands. >> ready, go. how's that? steve: drop the knife. they know how to cut a cake. ainsley: aim sure they all notified their families to say turn on the tv we haven't seen new months. brian: how valuable is that qatar air base. >> extremely valuable. steve: can i see behind them the mueller it would be the twin towers. >> it would be the manhattan dining facility in recognition of the great city and what we do over there. steve: before we leave you out in qatar, how about you guys and gangs sing us the u.s. air force song? ♪ off we go into the wild blue yonder steve: thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] oral decongestant. live claritin clear with claritin-d. when did you see the sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. and got them back on track. [fbi agent] you're a brave man, your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain.like most people. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, 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've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can do more with my family. talk to your doctor today. see if lyrica can help. trump: our new executive order will cut north korea's revenue. >> for a nonpolitician who is used to dealing with product and deliverables and production. >> trump has put america back on a world stage exercising global leadership. brian: meanwhile, this weekend will be replace and replace the biggest version. >> this is federalism versus socialism. >> this is all about sending the dollars right back to the state. >> fox news reports former ambassador to the united nations samantha power made hundreds of unmasking requests. >> ultimately, i think they're going to have to ask president obama. did all of this occur, and you didn't know it? >> world war ii vet gets an incredible surprise for his 94th birthday. >> helped me maybe live a little longer. ♪ ♪ ♪ ainsley: that song is appropriate after we just talked to the men and women of our country fighting overseas, and the fun we're going to have, we need to talk about all the people who are sacrificing living away from their country just because they love you and the red, white, and blue. steve: thank you very much. brian: fox news correspondent geraldo herrera knows it's a friday, and wherever you are, we know find you with a camera. steve: we tracked him down in cleveland. brian: we're well into the double figures now. what about puerto rico? my goodness. they said they're not going to have power for months. steve: don't you have an island down there? >> well, i sold the island, but more importantly, i haven't heard for people who care about the island and the people in the southern city, which took an almost direct hit. great to see you guys and talk to you and thank you for asking. but i have to tell you that the situation in puerto rico is dire. i just spoke to some friends in a different part of the island, it is absolutely devastating. it is an enormous catastrophe. no shops are open, there's no power whatsoever. my family, last time we heard from them wednesday, they were doing okay. they have a concrete home and a generator. a suburb of the capital of san juan. but everything we hear is all of the isolated vigils and the mountains are cut off. they are finding people drown. i think the casualty number will be one of those that's truly awful. it's a disaster. it will be cutting off the food. the ports will be damaged. the airports, we can't get anybody in there until sunday. the fema people on the ground, many of them covered hurricane harvey. they went directly to puerto rico because of hurricane irma, which wiped out 70% of the island's power. now there's 100% power and the fema workers are telling my friends and family that this is the worst thing they have seen in decades. and i just don't know aside from the red cross, i'm very frustrated and very concerned and very worried we've got two elderly aunties that haven't been heard from. so it's a situation where i can't stress enough how dire it is. it is one of those biblical destruction. i mean, you see the tall buildings, and they're still standing. brian: geraldo, i've never been there, but it seems like they were not prepared for anything like this or was it possible to prepare for something for this? were they -- i've got to understand how they can honestly say they're not going to get power for months. how could they not have power for months? >> first of all, remember, puerto rico is bankrupt, the power company is corrupt and inefficient and in the best of times, it's problematic. power goes out if someone sneezes or a lightning bolt strikes. with this, this truly has wiped out whatever was left of the infrastructure they're going to have to almost start from scratch, brian. and in terms of preparation, remember, puerto rico has the kind of facade of being a modern caribbean pair days. but it's a third world country in some of those more rural areas. the structures, everybody with a zinc roof has lost their roof. there's no sanitation or freshwater. the only thing they have -- a curfew from 6:00 in the evening to 6:00 in the morning to prevent desperate people from looting the markets for whatever is left inside. i can't -- i know president trump. and i know that he knows puerto rico very well. he has had various properties there over time. i know that he sees what i see that this is one of those emergencies that we'll be hearing a lot more about as we get to the isolated communities. but it is something that will change puerto rico forever. steve: the president said he would like to go down there. meanwhile, of course the president was here in new york city. he made it clear his whole id is america first. he's going to make iran accountable and, of course, north korea as well. and there are new sanctions that came out yesterday to essentially say, you know, if you're going to do business with us, we can't do business with them. ainsley: yeah, and he has gone back and forth. he and kim jong-un. he tweeted this morning, our president about kim jong-un and said kim jong-un about north korea who is obviously a madman who doesn't mind starving or killing his people will be tested like never before. a good reminder of how crazy and how evil and how mean this guy is, geraldo. >> you know, ainsley, i think you're absolutely right. i just want to say one thing about the president generally in the week steve mentioned that the president has had. it's no accident that the approval generating across the board is ticking up. why is that? it's because he has shown leadership and compassion and understanding of suffering in terms of hurricane harvey, hurricane irma, and now hurricane maria. he has really stepped up to the plate. not only as the consoler in chief but as the chief executive. he wants, and he has that great fema guy now working for him. he wants the federal government to do the best it can to help all of its citizens, and i really plaud him. the other reason the president's popularity has picked up is his strength and reason and steadiness he is showing with the rocket man, and i love that nickname. i don't know how elton john feels about it, but -- brian: probably not happy. >> to see this swollen, you know, self important crazy man who is threatening to explode hydrogen bombs in the atmosphere. the president confronting him and demanding sanctions that really work, what does that mean? for example, telling banks that do business with north korea, we will find you. and if we find you, you will have a choice. you will do business with north korea, or you will do business with the united states of america and the civilized world. you can't have it both ways. that and stopping these deceptive ships that are actually plying goods to north korea, but they in phony ports of the destination. they do a sneaky stop in north korea and then go to russia, and they claim that was their destination the entire time, we will bust them. i want the president to take a step and board some of these north korean vessels and to find out what they carry and where they're going. i think north korea is one of the situations where the president is showing a steady hand. he has a great cabinet to do this, and i anticipate that we will at least slow this madman's drive to a kind of self destructive armageddon here. we've got to humble them without igniting the fuse. steve: it looks like they're going to get a vote next week. they're really close to having enough republicans. lindsey graham said this yesterday and then your reaction. >> i can tell you this: if you want money and power out of washington, and you want to end the march to single pair health care, this is your last chance. this is the biggest change in health care in my lifetime. federalism versus socialism, we're going to get republicans to vote for federalism, and i'll make a prediction. a couple of democrats are going to come onboard because their state does so well. steve: okay. so that's the choice for the senate. do you like obamacare? or do you like this new thing? >> that may be the choice, steve. but i go back to the arithmetic. how do you get murkowski of alaska? steve: they're going to give her a bunch of money. >> i remember president obama got connecticut with a huge public facility that he there. so i'm sure they'll try that could i have stuff. i don't know how you get to 50. but it may be that they're going to give amazing benefits to alaska, which last time i read is going to get screwed by the change of trumpcare. but i -- in terms of the mechanics and, you know, you watch jimmy kimmel and his son and this emotional heartfelt plea that no child gets left behind with trumpcare versus obamacare and all the rest of it, this is a very contentious issue. as of right now the states that went along with medicaid expansion, largely the blue states are in line to get screwed by trumpcare. you know, so i understand this is the transfer of money from blue states to red states. that's the way lots of people see it in hard, cold cash terms. so it comes down simple arithmetic. do the red states have the votes to pass trumpcare or to repeal obamacare? you know, i don't know that there's a person in this country that's going to get into the mind of john mccain or lisa murkowski or susan collins or rand paul and predict with certainty what they're going to do. brian: yeah, still too early, but i would say a lot of people saw obamacare and said why is new york, massachusetts, california, and maryland getting all of it? they turn out to be blue states, so they're flattening it out just to get the other side of it. >> i agree. it is a stark political calculation, but it comes down to the humanity. does a child with a preexisting condition, does that child get all the medical care that child needs? you know, these are hard questions. and i think lindsey graham is right. universal health care is socialism. you can't get away from it. that's what it is. it's the state paying for the individual's needs. it is socialism, and he's proposing federalism. but people now have to -- melt that down and say what does that really mean? does that mean little johnny doesn't have care and, you know, some rich guy does get care? the rich will live and the poor -- i am very worried that president trump will expend the goodwill he has earned on those other areas as the compassionate consoler and chief and the confronter of north korea. i think that if he does get what he wants with this repeal of obamacare, he could have some of that popularity eroded. steve: of course, as you know if the senate decides "no," it's going to implode -- that is a topic for another day. ainsley: thank you. brian: thanks, geraldo. steve: meanwhile, straight ahead on this friday. ainsley: they're in our country illegally sitting behind bars, and now they want 11 bucks an hour for their trouble. seriously? brian: plus, chaos breaks out in the united nations during the turkey speech. what happened. why are these people always fighting each other? fact. people spend less time lying awake with aches and pains with advil pm than with tylenol pm. advil pm combines the number one pain reliever with the number one sleep aid. gentle, non-habit forming advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. woman: we demand a lot from our eyes every day. i should know. i have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation. so i use restasis multidose®. it helps me make more of my own tears, with continued use, twice a day, every day. it's also what i prescribe to my patients who have this condition. restasis multidose® helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose® did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses. the most common side effect is a temporary burning sensation. ask your eye doctor about restasis multidose®. savings card holders pay as little as $0 for three bottles. start saving today at restasis.com. brian: where is the octagon? violence breaking out in the turkis turkish erdogan's speech last night. >> seeing a pattern develop here, guys. for the un general assembly, turkey's president gave a speech to the turkish supporters in a time square. erupting, one of the handful protesters stood up and screamed you're a terrorist. get out of my country. well, erdogan's security quickly grabbed and pounced the protester. while supporters, mostly americans in the audience through punches at the defenseless protester as he's being hauled out. this is all being recorded, though, by someone friendly with the protesters. the protest was in response to the violence. turkey has inflicted on kurdish muslims inside syria. that's the reason these protesters are upset. the kurds are american allies helping the united states fight isis. however, the turks have been attacking both isis as well as the kurds in syria. i know it's complicated. all part of the ever complex were happening in syria. so many sides in this fight, along with assad and everyone else. it has been a diplomatic nightmare to deal with for any president of the united states. a young woman named megan who was one of the protesters at the event wrote on twitter. erdogan think so he can beat up my friends and speak without being held accountable for his his war crimes. turkey can never be our ally. an american girl. this comes four months after peaceful protesters showed up outside the residence while erdogan was in dc. attacked and put nine protesters in the hospital that day, and you see the video here. 15 turkish security officials were indicted after that happened. as for yesterday, nobody was arrested. no arrests. it appears this violence came from erdogan supporters and not necessarily from his security team. however, turkish officials do have security against protesters. erdogan labels his protesters as terrorists in his country, so you start to see him. these are american tourists showing up in america. but it's not so easy to protest in other places. steve: i don't think they get the charm of the freedom of speech in this country. >> try to do that in venezuela and north korea and iran and turkey, and you get beat up or shot. yeah. exactly. brian: think about their democracy, i think people are taking that hard. >> yeah. it's interesting -- and honestly, the reason for it is so complicated too because if you're president trump, what do you do? because turkey's a major ally, and they're helping us beat isis but also killing the people that we're supporting to beat isis. so you have this five-way war or whatever it is happening in syria. ainsley: that's why these americans were there. >> yeah. exactly. steve: rob, thank you very much. have a night weekend. ainsley: former cia operative valerie is back in the news. haven't said her name for a long time. she's backtracking linking quote america's jews to quote america's wars. allen dershowitz weighs in on that next. brian: and coming soon to your prime time lineup, sanctuary family. is one tv network trying to glamorize illegal immigration? good luck with that during your period? it's up to you, with tampax pearl. you get ultimate protection on your heaviest days, and smooth removal for your lightest. tampax pearl. and pocket pearl, for on the go. and life's beautiful moments.ns get between you flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. it helps block 6 key inflammatory substances that cause symptoms. pills block one and 6 is greater than 1. flonase changes everything. ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. you won' for years, at&t has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 150 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than at&t. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ >> good friday morning. iran intensifying, showing off its new ballistic missile capable of carrying several nuclear warheads. the rocket could reportedly reach israel, more than 1,000 miles away. the u.s. has repeatedly warned iran about beefing up its arsenal, which has seen as a threat across the middle east. and a miracle in new york city. rescuers pulling two people from the rubble days after a textile factory collapsed in the earthquake, burying them alive. first responders still working around the clock searching for any more survivors following the massive 7.1 tremor. at least 270 people are dead and thousands injured. that's a quick look at your headlines. i'll send it back to you, steve. steve: meanwhile, former cia officer under fire this morning after tweeting out an article blaming america's jews for the country's wars. ainsley: now backtracking on the tweets saying she did read the article thoroughly and had only paid attention to its criticism of neoconservatives. brian: she said she made a mistake and this was a doozy. here to react is law professor allen dershowitz. professor, good to see you again. >> good to see you. brian: valerie back in the news for something she wasn't expecting. who do you work for from this? do you take her apology? >> no. this guy phillip is a well-known antismite in this artery, he says jews like me or bill crystal when we appear on television should have on the bottom of the screen identification saying we're jews, and he says it's like a warning label on a bottle of rat poison. ingest at your own. that's in this article. and all you have to do is read the first couple of paragraphs. jews control the media. jews control politics. this is just like what was written in nazi germany. and she can't now say "i didn't know what was in it." in 2014, she retweeted another article by this same anti-semite saying well thought through and then after she tweeted it, she said calm down. there's some good points here. jews do have a lot of influence. this is her real set of beliefs, and it comes out through her retweeting activity. steve: it's ironic she has taken such a public stance on twitter because she was a central character back during the george w. bush days with the cia leaks story where her identity was leaked, and she said he destroyed my life. >> well, the thing about twitter is you do it so quickly, it often reflects your real, genuine beliefs. then you realize what you've said, and you say uh-oh. i'm sorry. but anybody who has -- this guy's articles are constantly put on neonazi websites. i actually read the article yesterday. because i get on my e-mail some of these neonazi websites. and i thought another typical neonazi article. but who would imagine a former cia operative would retweet that and i believe endorse it? because i don't think this is just retweeting. you know, if you want to retweet something that you disapprove of, you can say that. read this terrible article about how people claim jews control the media. this is retweeting a blatantly antisemantic article. brian: so praising this is the best stance america has done backing us up and building a base in israel for the first time. what kind of president has he been with israel? >> well, he's been good. i met with benjamin netanyahu when he was in israel, and praised the president's policies. you can agree with some things on health care. but when he does the right thing, and i think he's doing the right thing when it comes to the peace process and supporting israel, he's going to have my support. ainsley: do most jews in america support him because of that? >> no. look, the vast majority of jews voted for hillary clinton. i voted for hillary clinton. you know, more in this article, this guy says jews want war. jews as a group are less in favor of war, generally, than other groups. jews favor the iran deal disproportionately. they only support israel is a form of anti-semitism, and it has to be resisted. jews like everyone else are divided over netanyahu, divided over israel's policies, divided over iran. tweet us as individuals. don't generalize. don't create stereotypes. that's the problem with articles like this. ainsley: well, you are the chosen people, and i love you. i'm sorry for all of this hate. steve: thank you very much for joining us today. it's great to have you in the couch, not up in the commonwealth. >> well, i'm back in new york now. brian: good. great to have you. ainsley: great to see you. shocking new claims under the former u.s. ambassador under president obama. will samantha powers come clean about what she was doing about unmasking all of those americans? fox news cohost pete is next. steve: and they were in our country illegally sitting behind bars but now the imprisoned want $11 an hour for their trouble. we're going to tell you that story coming up it's 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. i got some financial how'd that go?le ago. he kept spelling my name with an 'i' it's bryan with a 'y.' since birth. well, i happen to know some people. do they listen? what? they're amazing listeners. guidance from professionals who take their time to get to know you. 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. ainsley: this is a very special picture because right in the middle in the pink dress, abby huntsman is there. she's delivering her baby in november. we had a baby shower for her. all the girls who work on fox and friends and the president was there, lauren, our vice president of morning and talent. brian: who was having the company? ainsley: exactly. we left all the guys behind to go have fun. yeah, we had a blast, and we wish abby all the best. it was wonderful. steve: and her mom and two of her sisters were in attendance; right? ainsley: that's right. abby is opening a onesie that some of the a fox on it. that is so appropriate and great. brian: and, of course, jillian was there. ainsley: jillian and janice and i had her son through the baby shower and then invited all the producers on the show, and it was just a wonderful time. brian: we never see her smile. i've never seen her not smile. ainsley: wait until november when she holds her baby for the first time. we all know what that experience is like. brian: and she's turning down maat any other time leave and going right back to leave. steve: and cohost pete from fox and friends weekend. ainsley: i'm sorry. you weren't invited. brian: listen to her. ainsley: what did you say? pete: no men allowed. brian: she said one hurricane too many, if you know what i'm saying. steve: pete, let's talk a little bit about the former un of the united states. that woman right there in her capacity as ambassador was asking the intel community to unmask americans. and to some, it looks like it was done for political purposes. pete: with no apparent intelligence reason or active intelligence reason. as you said all the way up to inauguration day up to one per day. steve: she's probably still trying, but they won't return her phone calls. >> of course, if she could, she would. with all the political side effects, which is exactly what happened. so she went at the un. this is nikki haley's job. she used that as a political post to unmask people we believe tied to the russians or white house. a lot of other reasons. but not apparently clear what they had to do with her job at the un. ainsley: yeah, it's not unheard of that the un ambassador would unmask a few names but this many? averages one a day? >> she clearly had become the clearinghouse for where this happened. and this is the same woman who wrote a book about stopping genocides, and then proceeded to oversee the policy in libya, which led to a massive genocide and also the turning around of the victory in iraq into the creation of isis. steve: she won a lot of rewards for that book. >> she did. well, it turns out writing the book is easier than being a foreign policy leader, which she turned out not to be a good one, especially at the un. brian: congress seems to know about it. devon nunez seems to have seen this where he says a lot of people were unmasked that were involved with the trump administration. and then susan rice originally says i didn't do that at all. and then september 14th she escaped vast and reasons why she had the unmasking request. do you have the sense, pete, that this is going to get bigger amongst people on the exiting administration for the one coming in? pete: i think the trump administration has known this stuff is going on, going back to the wiretapping comment. the president was right about that. the scandal that's going to go up and continue to unfold is unmasking because this white house believed -- excuse me, the barack obama white house believed they were going to be succeeded by hillary clinton and this was all going to fade away. so they did that. then when they lost, they spent as much time they could to prove russian collusion, including the leaking. steve: truly, we also need to point out that it has not been proven that any of these names were unmasked for political purposes at this point. but there are people in washington, d.c. looking into that. pete: let's find out if the so-called mainstream media is digging into this they would the other side of the aisle. brian: well, there are has been the nsa, cia, and fbi congressional records have subpoenaed them to get the records on this. what did they do? pete: especially if you highlight james clapper previously saying i didn't know about any of this going on at all. brian: as late as two days ago. so was he totally out of the loop? or was he not telling the truth. ainsley: what do you believe? pete: it could have been a little bit of both. brian: right. i do want to say allen dershowitz was on right before you. he was emphasis of a good out called trumped up. this is another example of it, actually. >> great coincidence. i was the ghost writer for that book. brian: so you will get some of the proceeds. >> i will. not true at all. ainsley: i know you went to princeton. he's a harvard law professor. >> he actually teaches people. brian: but you're better at basketball. steve: 22 minutes now before the top of the hour and jillian has some headlines. >> good friday morning to you guys. the family of aaron hernandez now suing the nfl and the new england patriots after tests reveal the former player suffered from severe brain injuries. >> aaron hernandez had an advanced stage three of cte, which is usually found in the median age of a 67-year-old man. >> the disease known as cte can only be diagnosed after a person dies and is known to trigger suicidal thoughts. the former patriots tight end killed himself in pape while serving a life sentence for murder. the trump administration has made it clear. leakers will not be tolerated. >> i have this warning for would be leakers. don't do it. >> now executive branch federal agencies will have to offer antileaking classes. the environmental protection agency taking the hour-long course this week. the e pa warns that even leaks of unclassified information can have serious consequences national security. washington state is suing one of their largest immigration detention centers. so detainees can get paid more. the corporation behind the northwest detention center gives illegals $1 a day for working. but the lawsuit argues they should be paid the state minimum wage of $11 an hour. and sanctuary family coming to your prime time lineup, the abc under fire for a new show some say glamourizes illegal immigration. a new sitcom centers around a husband and a wife who provides sanctuary for their undocumented nanny and her family. the two families learn that their simulators outweigh their differences. a look at your headlines, guys, so i'm sure that's going to get a lot of attention. steve: a sitcom. how funny was that? brian: the only good sitcom is kevin can wait. meanwhile. ainsley: remember when borat did that? not? brian: yeah, we have to catch up with him. meanwhile, he's in the ring but hulk hogan -- king of the ring, but hulk hogan's next job may get mayor. the superstar gets personal with harvey eleven. harvey levin is next. steve: now this amazing music okay pella group is home free here at our home. they're coming up when it comes to heartburn trust the brand doctors trust for themselves. nexium 24hr is the number one choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. and all day all night protection. when it comes to frequent heartburn, trust nexium 24hr. trusted battery for your son's favorite toy?t maybe not. maybe, you could trust he wouldn't leave the upstairs water running. 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i mean, you used the n word in this sex tape because that was the nuclear bomb; right? >> yeah. it was. when i knew that was coming out, all the lawyers said if you want to stop, you stop. you don't have to go forward, there's a huge amount of money being offered, this will never see the light of day. i went you can't do that. >> if this tape wasn't leaked and suppose ther there was no trial, do you suppose you would be using that word today when you got angry? steve: what's he going to say? ainsley: objectified is here with us today. and host harvey levin is here with us today. >> hey, guys. ainsley: tell us more what we can see on sunday. what we can expect. >> well, he is a very interesting guy. he has seen the highest highs and really the lowest lows. and when i say the lowest lows, he had a gun if had his mouth ready to end his life at one point. and he talks about who saved him. and it's somebody who you would never guess. but somebody saved him with a random phone call. but he -- i've got to say. he does not make excuses for any of the things that he did that were clearly, clearly bad. and i think he's found this level of peace on the one hand. but in the other hand, he wants some redemption. i mean, it's very clear to me he wants some redemption for what happened. and you know some of the ways it may be to find it? that's kind of interesting? steve: politics. and, in fact, harvey you will reveal this sunday night that perhaps he would like to be mayor of a city. but the big question is what city? >> well, you know, he has roots in two cities in florida, and he could do either. but with the climate right now and after talking to him, i would not be a bit surprised if that happens. brian: wow. i want you to hear. i want everybody to hear literally your conversation with him about the lowest point in his life. listen. >> there was a low point in all of this where you literally had a gun in your mouth. how did you get out of that? >> well, i got to a point where everything kind of hit me at the same time. the divorce, my whole world falling apart, both of the kids were with linda, and that's how i ended up playing with a gun. brian: wow. so it got low. but, harvey, one thing about your series, it's not about you, it's about them. so we learn more about hulk hogan. >> oh, yeah. it's not about me at all. it's totally about him. and, you know, you may remember that he got thrown out of wrestling. he was banished from wrestling because of what he said in those tapes. and that has just wounded him to the core. the question, you know, i've seen this in my line of work at tmz. the question is, you know, all right. be a time when that gets kind of put in a bigger context in his life? and they invite him back into wrestling because i've seen that all the time. i think his answer to that is very interesting. i'm not so sure given the bad blood where he was just boom dumped, i'm not sure if he will ever go back to wrestling, even if they ask him. in any capacity. ainsley: did you ask him if he had any regrets? does he regret the divorce? any decisions he made? >> that is a huge part of what we talk about. regrets. and this guy has -- he is about as earnest as anybody i've interviewed in terms of, look, i did what i did. i'm not sitting here saying woe is me. he thinks those scars help him become who he is today. there are other people i've interviewed, like, you know, you'll see. but there are other people i've interviewed who think pain is not necessary is to success. he seems to think the opposite. steve: well, it's a great series called objectified. it runs right here on the fox news channel. harvey, we'll be watching sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. ainsley: thanks, harvey. brian: thanks for getting up early for us. meanwhile, straight ahead. steve: coming up next, they've been electrifying crowds with their incredible voices for nearly a decade and now this country music okay pella group home free are here to perform in our home kevin, meet your father. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. the strikingly designed lexus nx turbo and hybrid. lease the 2017 nx turbo for $299 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ugh. heartburn. sorry ma'am. no burning here. try alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. they don't taste chalky and work fast. mmmm. incredible. can i try? she doesn't have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. enjoy the relief. ♪ ♪ ainsley: great song. home free's trademark a cappella rendition of country music hits have gone viral on youtube with more than 177 million views. i'm one of those. brian: and that's more followers than you have. ainsley: many more. brian: meanwhile, their latest is called timeless, and they're joining us today. steve: and home free. ainsley: robert, chance, rob, and adam. >> got it. steve: this morning in the 5:00 hour we were doing sound check, and i remember thinking i don't remember seeing them load instruments into the studio. you don't have musical instruments. >> we don't have any. we have a guy who spits for a living now. ainsley: gets paid to spit. how did you come together? >> the spitter actually formed the group 17 years ago. brian: was it in college you met? >> that's when he started the group and then picked up the rest of us along the way. brian: who is the most important? >> me. ainsley: you're the deep voice? >> that's right. ainsley: so you're known for the deep voice. what are you known for? >> i sing high. >> what about you? pretty much everything. basically the lower stuff. >> i do kind of the medium stuff and pretty much just the looks of the group. brian: tell us about timeless a bit real quick. >> yeah. timeless is our new album out today. steve: would you love to do it? >> we would love to. steve: we'll get out of the way. ainsley: go for it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ one more time. ♪ ♪ i got a friend in new york city. ♪ he's never heard of conway. ♪ don't know nothing about grits and greens. ♪ never been south of queens thew never been south of queens. ♪ down here on a busy trip. ♪ i took him honky-tonking. that was it. ♪ like a pig to mud, like a cow to. ♪ we've all got a hillbilly deep inside. ♪ no matter where you're from, you just can't hide. ♪ you can't help but holler. ♪ when you see them pretty little country queens. ♪ how do you have got to admit that it's in their genes. ♪ ain't nothing wrong. just getting on your. ♪ ♪ ♪ you ain't got a b boy in the sticks with a nest .150 and a..30-06. ♪ get on down with me. ♪ all you need is an open mind. burn it up, you've got to let it shine. ♪ when it feels so right that it can't be wrong. ♪ come on, come on, come on. ♪ y'all got a hillbilly down deep inside. ♪ no matter where you're from, you just can't hide. ♪ you can't help but hollering. ♪ you can see those pretty country queens that you have to admit it's in their genes. ♪ ain't nothing wrong. just getting your hillbilly. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ break it down. ♪ we've all got a hillbilly down deep inside. ♪ no matter where you're from. ♪ you just can't hide. ♪ you can't help but hollering. ♪ when you see them pretty little country queens. ♪ you've got to admit it's in their genes. ♪ ain't nothing wrong. just getting on. ♪ your hillbilly than with tylenol pm. advil pm combines the number one pain reliever with the number one sleep aid. gentle, non-habit forming advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. will people know it means they'll get the lowest price guaranteed on our rooms by booking direct on choicehotels.com? hey! badda book. badda boom! mr. badda book. badda boom! book now at choicehotels.com >> that was great. thank you very much to home free, the new album is called "timeless." >> their music was great. speak out we love it. >> a happy friday. >> see you monday. >> so long, everybody. >> bill: fox news alert, there has been a sharp warning from north korea today, a day after president trump announced branded new sanctions against the country, the nation's foreign minister, threatening that the north could test a hydrogen bomb over the pacific ocean, as the u.s. allies are taking new steps to rein in the regime. , happy friday, i am leland. >> i am heather, bill and shannon are off. the new threat, a war of words be

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