a mortgage-free home. ed: that starts today. >> we're starting off with illinois state trooper nick hopkins who was killed just over three months ago. he leaves behind a wife, whitney, three beautiful children. whitney i know you're watching. i asked you to watch this morning. this is your paid of off mortgage right here. we'll send it to you. that is because you have "fox & friends" great viewers have been helping us for years and many other companies. ed: you're paying it off inside the envelope? >> this is the paid-off mortgage. it was paid off the other day. she did not know we were doing that. we are doing that 24 days straight. many are smart homes for the catastrophically injured servicemembers and. pete: emmo, owen are the three kids. think about the lives you are changing. the wife is watching. kids get to have a home where they can remember their father. nicole: one thing to remember trooper hopkins, when he died he became a organ donor, benefited as many as 40 additional people. even in death he is saving more lives. >> this is incredible. the guys and women who serve com

exactly what happened and me being from the state of illinois which has been one of the most corrupt states. i think anybody with a brain would say oh there is something there there that needs to be investigated. and then the seconds thing is his standing with his black voters in south carolina. democrats have began to wonder and concerned about that. if, in fact, he had major losses over in iowa, new hampshire, some of these early primary states that could impact his standing. more importantly, i write about in my book taken for granted what the 94 crime bill did to the african-american community. and if democrats were tough. they would run ads with people released from jail who was impacted through the 94 crime bill. just imagine all these different faces telling their story and telling how joe biden, who was the chairman of the senate judiciary committee when this bill was pushed through. ed: he wrote the bill. >> and before that in 1981. we talk about other laws criminal justice laws that he pushed forward with the three strikes law. the mandatory minimums law. this is going to b

to you. a massive taco bell sign blowing over in central illinois. carley: adam klotz is tracking the weekend weather. >> more winter like weather spreading across the country. we side and portions of the northeast yesterday, filling into colder temperatures in the going to feel like winter. here are early morning temperatures, 33 in new york, back across the country those temperatures right around the mid-30s getting into the upper 20s and that is enough to support winter weather. we had a big system lingering and lingering across western states for the past couple days. that continues, winter storm watches and warnings, everything in deeper and darker color reds are blizzard warnings and that is getting into the upper midwest across the plane states. this is going to be a slow mover we have to pay attention to the next couple days. this is our radar, you see where snow currently is, not horribly widespread but if you're getting it it is heavy at times and that is something to pay attention to and one of the things that will slow us down, future radar. if you are traveling today

illinois, were reported and 28 people got so sick from the ecoli that they had to go to the hospital. >> i'm a big caesar salad guy. what should we avoid as shoppers? >> you should avoid all types of romaine, including precut, hearts of romaine, heads of lettuce and salad mixes and kits. we're talking specifically the romaine in question was grown in salinas, california. last year there were two similar outbreaks linked to romaine lettuce. since then, at the grocery store, if you see salinas, california, on the bag, avoid it. the if it is not labeled with a growing region, don't buy it. if you have already bought it, throw it out, better to have lettuce recall this time of year than a turkey recall. >> you are right. i am curious, i keep seeing this, not to denigrate salinas, i love it up there. there has been problems with lettuce out of the central valley, do we know anything about the background and what is happening here? >> they haven't linked it to a specific farm, only to that growing region. i do believe one outbreak from last year was from a different growing region, not sal

be enforced. >> in addition to the lawsuit here in washington state, to other states in illinois and california recently passed laws banning privately run immigration detention centers. harris? >> harris: dan, thank you very much. >> mike bloomberg for president. job's creator, leader, problem solver. it's going to take all three to build back a country. >> harris: and it is official, former new york city mayor michael bloomberg is joining the race for the white house. the billionaire kicked off his campaign was a 31 million-dollar ad blitz, reportedly the single largest 1-week ad by ever by a political candidate. that move is prompting immediate criticism from his 2020 rivals, including elizabeth warren. >> elections should not be for sale. not to billionaires, not to corporate executives. i understand that rich people are going to have more shoes than the rest of us, more cars, more houses. but they don't get a bigger share of democracy. >> harris: bernie sanders tweeted this. "i'm disgusted by the idea that michael bloomberg or any billionaire thinks they can circumvent the po

, illinois. to have his son benefit from a position of his father is unbelievable and for democrats in the senate i'm embarrassed by them. if you are going to have a true and honest impeachment inquiry you need to bring in hunter biden, joe biden, open up, the situation does not seem right for anyone being honest. kristen: do you think this impeachment inquiry hurts biden or help him? does the fundraising help or hurt him? >> it does hurt him to have his name associated with alleged corruption but it is not grounded in evidence. people talking about hunter biden, what about ivanka trump working in the white house talking to heads of state or jared kushner, mountains of nepotism and cronyism. the issue has been researched, no fact to it, no evidence. kristen: it is hard to hear you when you talk over one another. let me give you 20 seconds and then to you. >> don't the where my partner is getting his facts, clearly from the daily onion because that was hilarious, to say joe biden, we shouldn't have an investigation and bring up ivanka trump, are you serious? the senate. set on a board with

when she went to church with me. forest park illinois. she went and got baptized and rededicated herself to christ. when she went into the pool she got up and she saw angels. and that's when her life changed for the better. ainsley: i hate that you had to go through all of that. but look what god did. he used that story. >> i'm hoping this book is going to bring many people to christ. ainsley: it's called "taken for granted" if you want to pick it up. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. former new york city mayor michael bloomberg defended stop and frisk for years and now he is saying he is sorry. >> i was totally focused on saving lives but as we know good intentions aren't good enough. ainsley: former nypd officer dan bongino says this is going to backfire big time he says. and he joins us next ♪ i want to break free ♪ i want to break free from your ♪ e most-awarded minivan three years in a row. the van just talked. sales guy, give 'em the employee price, then gimme your foot. hands-free sliding doors, stow 'n go® seats. can

-profit colleges that shut down last year. students from the art institute of colorado and the illinois institute of art sued betsy devos in october. they allege the department illegally dispersed funding to the schools even after they had lost accreditation. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we will be right back. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ you have power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength of advil. what pain? >> bret: a cease-fire between israel and palestinians in may has unraveled. palestinians threw rocks and explosive towards the israeli troops. the israelis responding with live ammunition, tear gas, rubber bullets. they were standing a few feet away from each other as a group of gazans try to damage the wall that separates both sides. this was the 82nd friday in a row palestinians have held these protests. right here at home, next week figures to be a crucial one in determining

two years nevada and illinois both ratified the 36 and 37 in virginia, democratic we controlled would be the pivotal 38 state or would it? here's the catch. 35 states ratified in the 70s but five those dates have since withdrawn their support, idaho, kentucky, nebraska, tennessee and south dakota but the constitution doesn't address that scenario so it is unclear if states are allowed to back out. it is almost certain both sides will fight because the right to life groups believe the amendment would be used by the left to protect abortion at all costs. in 2014 ruth bader ginsburg said if she could choose any amendment to add it would be the equal rights amendment. >> i would like my granddaughters when they pick up the constitution to see that that notion, that women and men are persons of equal stature, i would like them to see that that is a basic principle of our society. >> we should note the deadline to ratify was 1982 but it could be changed. other amendments have been ratified more than 100 years later. shannon: thank you. so much influx with the blue wave washing over the comm

mcdonald headquarters in chicago, illinois. >> the company says that the ceo had poor judgment by having the relationship and cost him his job. we reached out to his attorney and about the relationship and how it came to light. neither would comment. the attorney provided the statement saying he acknowledges his error in judgment and supports the company's decision. he will not be commenting further at this time. mcdonald's didn't say exactly which rule he broke but website outlines its dating policy which says employees who have a direct or indirect reporting relationship to each other are prohibited from dating or having a sexual relationship. if any employee feels they're in violation of this policy they are supposed to report it to h.r. mcdonald's quickly moved to name his replacement. his is overseeing u.s. operations for mcdonald's for the past several years and with the company even before that. we should point out mcdonald's says the firing is not related to the companies financial performance. while easter brooke was at the head of the company the stock doubled. >> bill: how did

comes from researchers from the university of illinois who were able to figure out what a person was typing using the motion sensor on a smart watch. your passwords then could potentially -- >> sandra: are you saying this is satellite technology? >> it is stored in the icloud and attacked to your cell phone. there are ways around it. always use true factor authentication and strong password and, of course, smartphone makers do have some, you know, they have some safety procedures in place as well. you don't want to fear monger. this is like next level hacking. this is a conversation that comes up every time you talk about smart watches, cybersecurity experts say -- >> sandra: they want your information and as much as possible. >> they want to beat the apple watch as well and corner the market. >> they are more popular. thanks to see you. >> i see the traditional watch on your hand. that's a smart call. elizabeth warren making a trillion dollar splash today. we'll have it for you at the top of the hour. come on back. >> sandra: brand-new jobs numbers are out for the month of october.

ugly. in illinois sheriff's office post a wanted poster online with a comment where is my costume? the department dressed him up as a character from stranger things on the condition he turn himself in and he did. that wraps up this hour of "fox and friends first," thank you for joining us and a fond farewell and good luck to will case, one of our line producers who is moving to nashville, tennessee. see you later. jillian: isis come back? the terror group officially announcing a successor to abu ibrahim al-hashimi al-quraishi. rob: a new warning for us troops returning to syria. how the united states is working to ensure the caliphate never rises again. carley: california on fire, crews fighting 13 wildfires in that state with more erupting overnight. rob: we are live from san bernardino with what sparked one fire that scorched thousands of acres. perhaps sending a bad signal to the president. carley: a crime-fighting copper to cast a vote on impeachment. "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪

, and how well we are doing prelast month alone come here in illinois, local officials blocked i.c.e. detainers for illegal aliens responsible for hundreds of offenses, including homicide, trafficking drugs, trafficking humans, robbery, and sexual assault. just a few weeks ago, near seattle, washington, a county jail released an illegal alien, ms-13 gang member. the worst. who they previously refused to hand over to i.c.e. by the way, i.c.e., they are heroes. their patriots. they are tough, they are strong, they are great. it would do that job? [applause] who would do that. this man went on to render a 16-year-old boy with a baseball bat, who didn't do anything. he was a young child on his way to a beautiful future. he didn't do anything. he murdered and with a bat. last year, on the day after christmas, america grieved when california police officer ronil singh was murdered by a criminal gang member with two prior arrests. he was released due to sanctuary cities laws. not one more american life should be stolen from us because a politician puts criminal aliens before american citize

democrats trying to make a problem with it. >> sandra: congressman adam kinzinger from illinois. thank you. >> jon: big rally on wall street this morning. what's driving the markets higher and setting a new record as well? money man charles payne on that ahead. grilled flavors of an outdoor grill indoors, and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do even more, like transform into an air fryer. the ninja foodi grill, the grill that sears, sizzles, and air fry crisps. my bladder leak underwear.orried someone might see so, i switched. to always discreet boutique. its shape-hugging threads smooth out the back. so it fits better than depend. and no one notices. always discreet. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. to earn j.d. power chevdependability awards... across cars... trucks... and suvs. four years in a row. since more than 32,000 real people... just like me. and me. and me. took the survey that decided these awards. it was only right that you hea

never forget this, nazis applied to march in the jewish neighborhood of skokie, illinois, 'cause there were a lot of holocaust survivors there and it was a particularly crew thing, obviously, swastikas in front of holocaust survivors. jewish organizations, liberal organizations, conservative organizations were almost unanimous in saying even the nazis have a right to demonstrate in a jewish holocaust survivor neighborhood because in america there is something called free speech, and it's sacrosanct. it is being demolished on our campuses. it's going from campuses outside of campuses, and this movie is a wake-up call. jedediah: now, we have some -- >> i only had one further -- go ahead. jedediah: i just to want get to some clips from the film to you can talk about them. we have from the film some examples of attacks on free speech that are happening. let's take a look at that and we'll talk about it. >> you are not listening. i want your job to be taken from you. >> a protest has turned violent in california berkeley. >> creating an atmosphere of fear and repression, and it's going to b

, illinois, we know this is more pervasive. is this a microcosm of a left that loves to regulate everything they get their hands on? >> i believe they hate freedom, they hate people to have a good time. there is no reason to regulate halloween. if you don't want to celebrate its don't address it. if you don't want your kids involved in a school don't take them to school that day. it is one day. what troubles me is the hypocrisy because they claim they want to support the people and don't want to exclude people of religious faith when it comes to halloween but they don't care about taking prayer out of school or pride month or any of these things that may be offensive to some people in the religious realm. that is why it makes no sense to me and i wish they would stop. have a good time, we have freedom of expression and freedom of speech, we live in america. nobody cares about your feelings. carley: there are always safe spaces, appreciate it, 54 minutes after the hour. world series tickets stolen, the cyber attack the nearly cost the washington nationals a boatload of money. todd

that the government will defend the rights of nazis to march through a jewish neighborhood in illinois. it means we will spend our taxpayer dollars to defend the right of a black football player to take a knee during the national anthem. it will defend a right for an american to burn an american flag, with all the passions that would generate. we didn't naively say freedom of expression is a good thing. we put in place and committed the resources and invested in those things that would make us worthy to live in a context freedom of expression. >> dana: congressman, i know we that you are a free-speech kind of guy. where do you fall on this point about political ads and whether facebook or any private company should be policing withdrew and what's not from politicians? >> i think the key is transparency and disclosure. there are certain lines, i said if you're a foreign terrorist organization, he shouldn't have content. if you're actually -- if you're up little candidate, you should be able to be online. as long as your show who you are and who's paying for it, the transparency is key.

york. charlie rangel, jim mcdermott and danny davis a democrat from illinois all who were critical of mr. trump's tweet of about 348 hours ago both used the expression lynching. brian: i think it would be pretty crisp thing for the president to do to get back on message is to get a separate team to handle all of this. there is so much coming at him as well as govern the country. today in the hill they recommended they are kicking around the names jethro and mike davis who used to work for senator ted cruz. the president had a pretty effective legal team counter acting. we know having his chief of staff go out there, maybe something the chief of staff shouldn't be doing. and maybe he needs some professionals to handle this. this is really a weighty thing you cannot win. some type of defense to impeachment. steve: we have had the judge here who said impeachment is not necessarily legal. it's more of a political thing. and i -- by the looks of things, i think the president feels he can handle the politics. meanwhile, the "new york times" and "the washington post" in the last 24 hours

will win. illinois congressman bobby rush tore a strip off the president. if the president wants to learn about lynching. pass my bill the anti-lynching act which makes it a federal crime. jim jordan and lindsey graham both responded. >> the president is frustrated. if you have to go through the three years the president had to live through and now this ridiculous charade, you can understand why the president is frustrating. >> president trump last night says he thinks that being impeached would actually help the republican party pointing to the enormous fundraising haul he has had so far. $158 million currently on hand which is a record for any incumbent president at this point in the campaign. >> bill: thank you, john roberts from the white house. thank you, sir. sandra. >> sandra: let's bring in white house deputy press secretary hogan gidley. good morning. first to the president's use of the word lynching in this latest tweet referencing the impeachment process. what is the president saying to the reaction we've seen so far on both sides of the aisle to that tweet this morning,

two kids in a mobile home in illinois in april. the boy and his mother went inside. his mother is due back in court next month. if convicted he faces probation and therapy. broward county sheriff scott israel is closer to losing his job for good. of florida senate committee recommending his suspension the upheld. sheriff israel was suspended in january for his department's response to the parkland school shooting killing 17 people. families of the victims told the committee the sheriff doesn't deserve to get his job back. the senate has a final vote vote tomorrow. baseball fans rejoice. game one of the world series is tonight. the washington nationals are trying to win their first ever title, the houston astros looking to win their second world series. it is that 8:08 eastern on fox. we will have you covered with all the action. rob: houston bound. we already know how some of the 2020 candidates want to change healthcare policy if elected next year. >> medicare for all is the gold standard, the way we get healthcare coverage for every american. >> it is appropriate to acknowledge

trump won in 2016, kansas, wisconsin, rural parts of illinois and pennsylvania. she has always known there is a danger in impeachment that it will turn voters off and that those voters will then return a republican majority. so there has always been this tension before those who want to impeach and who want to tarnish him. president trump is right there will be voters turned off by this. >> sandra: thank you, appreciate your time this morning. >> bill: elizabeth warren escalating her feud with facebook and mark zuckerberg. how it's taking aim at that company's new ad policy in a moment. >> sandra: senator bernie sanders taking jabs at his most progressive 2020 rival ahead of the big debate tomorrow. what he says is a key difference between himself and senator elizabeth warren. >> bill: fox news alert. we're about to get an update in new orleans on the deadly partial collapse of a hotel under construction. happened over the weekend on saturday afternoon. one person listed as missing. we'll bring you those updates as soon as they answer those questions at the microphone screen left. ba

little rock township, illinois. that is about 55 miles west of chicago. it is unclear at this hour what caused the crash. no children thankfully were hurt hurt. and a pro baseball player is accused of breaking into a home by crawling through a doggie door. court documents show san diego padres pitcher jacob nix was kicked in the head when the arizona homeowner caught him. they then pulled out a stun gun and tased him as he tried to run away. nix and a minor league ballplayer were arrested for trespassing. he was reportedly under the influence of drugs or alcohol. >>> the new york yankees, meanwhile, shutting out the houston astros to take game 1 of the alcs on fox. >> here's a high fly ball into left field, carrying it the wall it is gone, off the bat of torres! ed: yankees win, yankees win. it is gleyber day because gleyber tor five r.b.i.s, only one game, long series. washington nationals beat the st. louis cardinals 3-1 game 2 of the ncls. the nationals up 2-0, they won both road games, they go home monday, game 3, steven strasbourg wait a second, one of the best pitchers in football

helping you manage your blood sugar. glucerna. everyday progress. ♪ ♪ arthel: illinois prosecutorses charging a 9 -year-old boy with multiple counts of murder for setting a house fire that killed five people; four family members and the boy's mother's fiance, happening in a trailer home. the deceased including three babies. the boy's family e and friends are calling for lean leniency. >> some children, even some adults today, have things happen when they were younger. they grew out of it. somebody nurtured them, and they have a very prosperous, productive adulthood now, so i believe they deserve a chance. arthel: our legal panel, trial attorney rachel phelps and former prosecutor david schwartz. rachel, i'm going to start with you. is this charge too steep for a 9-year-old, or it a justifiable charge in and what's the defense argument? how is it going to play out in court, and will this be tried in court? david, i'll let you answer also as well. rachel in. >> this case is -- thank you so much, arthel. this case absolutely horrifying, a straight-up tragedy and very, very disturbing. h

, you and i know that in california, new jersey, illinois, massachusetts, puts a limit on how much you can write off tax-wise and that doesn't help things any. >> that's true, neil. and even though the housing market is an indicator of what's going on with the u.s. economy, it actually represents about 15% of our economy. i would argue here that a slowing down of the housing market may actually help president trump, the reason that say that to deirdre's point. the affordability issue. there's a lot of people out there, interest rates coming down, interest rates go down, pricing tends to go up because it's about your monthly payment. so what i'm saying is, if the housing market, not dropping, but simply slows down, it may actually be a good thing for a lot of people that support president trump. neil: and drive rates down and further help. and you, too, deirdre, it's been great. deirdre will say i'll never turn on this show again. the president is expected to take the stage at the voters value summit, and tony perkins after this. i've been plotting to destroy you. sizing you up... c

back to its schedule starting januar january 16th. box 55 in springfield, illinois, as a prosecutor charges a 9-year-old with five counts of first-degree murder in connection with a mobile fire, mobile home fire that killed five people. the juvenile will be charged with two counts of arson and one count of aggravated arson. the child, if convicted, could be placed on probation for at least five years but not beyond the age of 21. therapy and counseling would be likely. this is a life look at miami from affiliate wsb and down they are the big story tonight federal documents show the firm that reviewed the design of a miami university bridge that collapsed and killed six people last year was mistakenly listed in a florida state report as qualified for that type of project. even when that company was not. the separate report says the bridge suffered extensive cracking the days before the collapse because it made deficient structural design. that is tonight's life look outside of the beltway, a special report, we will be right back. ♪ great riches will find you when liberty mutual cus

. three adults and two young children were killed when illinois home caught fire in april. mom and boy only one who survived. relationship unclear. people knew people were inside when set fire. if convicted five years of probation, therapy and counseling will also likely be ordered. bachelor star peter weber is falling for more than just the contestant. this season's star rushed to the hospital after a freak accident in costa rica. a source tells radar the pilot heart throb tripped while stepping into a golf cart and cut his face open on cocktail glass. weber is okay and still handsome. he said that not me. a mom's decision to opt her children out of homework sparks a national debate. watch this. >> my kid was exhausted from doing this all day at school. he loved learning but when he got home, he wanted to go pick a book out that he loved to read. jillian: rebecca swanson wrote an op-ed in the "the washington post" she said no to homework with every teacher. she says her 6 and 10-year-old sons were too tired and rather play. parents across the country now weighing in on whether young k

a murder in illinois. horrific stories coming from this trial. >> it was stomach churning preparing for this segment. looking at the details of the murders. one of the victims was stabbed 47 times almost decapitated. another one was mutilated. what was so weird about this case is the defense was a little disjointed. the defense went forward and had these enormous screens of the butchered bodies of the young women saying he can't be sane to have committed these murders and you need to acquit on the basis of insanity. the jury didn't buy it. >> bill: would you go death penalty? >> undoubtedly. look at the fact. >> california nou. >> there is a moratorium on it. there has been a moratorium since march. look at the circumstances. one, he had gone from place to place. three different locations. one in illinois, then fled to california. murdered one. went to a second apartment complex murdered a second. attempted to murder a third. four individuals that he victimized brutally. three of which are dead -- hasn't convicted of the illinois one yet. there is no remorse. in one of the -- after

last two it's been kansas, massachusetts, illinois, new york and georgia. if any column stinks, it's not from lack of contact from the trump voters. >> the "the new york times" and their entire employee base does not have an explicitly pro-trump voice. you will not find a "the new york times" columnist who claims to be a trump supporter which tells you that the "the new york times" doesn't intend to cover trump country, the trump voters or anyone not on the left side of the spectrum this year, especially from their opinion pages. and you can -- david brooks travels around america. that's great. but he could have interviewed real voters and heard complexities of their take. the culture on the brink. the trump voters knew that in 2016. it's why the trump voters went higher. because the voters in the country decided they had to try to take the country. >>> believe it or not, the holidays are sneaking up on us and now is the time to score the best deals on toys like this crazy cart. take it away, rick. >> com coming up next. ♪ ♪ . >>> well christmas may be months away, but if y

has considered all of the facts, he's considered the law in illinois, and he has concluded that i have absolutely no conflict of interest, there's no appearance of impropriety, and based on these facts that i should continue as special prosecutor. leland: a chicago judge then saying he will not replace a special prosecutor looking into why the state's attorney's office abruptly dismissed charms against actor jussie smollett back in march. the judge rejected concerns that campaign money was used to taint the findings. smollett remains adamant that the attack on him was real and not a publicity hoax haven't heard the end of this. >>> and now on to the 2020 trail, president trump heads to minnesota next week, a state his campaign is hoping to flip to red in 2020. lost it by about a percent and a half in 2016. with that we bring in progressive voice of minnesota, matt mcneiling x from michigan, another state that will be close, conservative talk radio host steve gruber. gents, good to see you both. all right, matt, the president's coming to town. i'm guessing you're not going to be ou

. it's called cobotics. some companies say it's helping them be more productive like here in illinois where this company is 30% more productive because they say this technologies. >> shepard: very interesting. thanks, grady. final bell ringing on wall street. today we're all green in a big way. every one of the do you 30 up and up. ♪ >> one small step for man, one giant leap for man kind. >> neil: and one giant leap for the job market. not since neil armstrong walked on the moon have we seen an unemployment rate so out of this world. just so darn low. try 3.5%. you heard that right. you would have to go back to 1969 to see a number like that. when a gallon of gas was 35 cents. the average cost of a new house was just over $15,000. a new car fetched you $3,200. the average income was a tad north of

right. grady trimble from our sister network fox business is live at a in illinois to explain. tell us all about, grady. reporter: they're just getting the robots warmed up this morning. they're trusting me to get it started. there it goes. what this machine does, making machine parts that start like this that turn them into specific components that can used by machines. greg is the president and founder of this company. the whole idea isn't to replace humans. let them work collaboratively with the robots. >> the beauty of collaborative robots they work with humans, we're inspecting parts, loading parts, we don't need cages. this is cage-free robotics. reporter: the idea, humans don't want to do unmain menial tasks that are repetitive. >> they want the robots to robotic work. let humans do more complex work with the programing for these cncs or do programing for robots themselves. reporter: there is opportunity. you can train somebody from a entry level position get them repairing the robots when they break down? >> absolutely. there is multitude of opportunity for people to learn n

alaska. you don't go to illinois, connecticut, new york, wisconsin or new jersey. >> all the states sandra smith has lived in. >> some beautiful places on the tax-friendly states on that list. another one not so surprising. kiplinger put the list together. where is california? funny california was not listed among the least tax friendly states. there is a reason for that. what they did. it's fair. they came up with a hypothetical family and they said you have a family with two kids making $150 grand a year, dividend income. california on a different list would be at the top. they have an income tax rate at the top end that's very high, 13.3%. the issue is you have to make a million dollars or more to pay the top rate and why california doesn't make this list. >> sandra: head to wyoming. no income taxes in the state. tennessee has an income tax but only applies to interest and dividends. not salaries and other wages. if you can -- >> bill: a tax-friendly place. i grew up on long island. >> bill: you are number three. smitty number one. i'm number eight from ohio. >> we're used to all

are leaving deep, deep blue states like illinois, like new york, like california and they are going to states that are often battle grounds like, for example, pennsylvania or florida or nevada or texas. i don't think texas is a battle ground but certainly nevada is. i believe this may shift a few states in favor of president trump in his re-election in 2020. ainsley: we will see. nancy pelosi is going after texas. she wants to win texas. she says that eventually it will turn democratic. we will see. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. ainsley: good to see you. you are welcome. prince harry and duchess meghan suing a british newspaper for publishing a private letter that meghan sent to her dad. does she have a case? we're going to ask an attorney coming up next ♪ ♪ war is declared ♪ battle come down ♪ some are calling to the underworld ♪ come out of the covers boys and girls ♪ searching for a way to help stop your cold sore? only abreva can get rid of it in... ...as little as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. abreva starts to work immediately to block th

york and illinois. >> states the past fetal heartbeat laws, it is important to note that none of the states you see highlighted here, none of those laws are currently enforced because they are blocked by courts or the laws have not taken effect. that is going on in georgia and across the country and a few of those states. let's talk about other cases that are big ones to watching colluding major abortion appeals cases, the ultrasound case, indiana in stating a requirement that women under ultrasounds, 18 hours before an abortion. what do you say about this case? >> ultrasound laws, and acted around the country are little unique. it is interesting that when women see an ultrasound they choose life and i offer what is wrong with that? before a woman is about to make the single most important decision of her life doesn't she want as much information as possible? they help with health issues, they ruled out as topic pregnancies and what they are showing is what is happening inside a woman's woman so to me having more informed consent, more information is positive. jillian: people spent a

agent in danger but not assist in immigration arrests. chicago's ice director cook county illinois ignored more than 1100 detainment requests to hold on to wanted criminals. >> it only takes one public threat released to the community instead of to ice to change the course of your life. >> chicago mayor lori lightfoot says ice is xenophobic. she is making a distinction between federal ice agents and chicago police. >> they won't cooperate on immigration raids. that's the reality. we know we've hurt them and hurt their ability to do their job in the city. so be it, that's the point. >> chicago is within its constitutional rights not to assist federal agents, bill. >> bill: we'll follow it. matt finn in chicago and see where it goes. >> sandra: the story you've been waiting for. an out of control beverage cart going for a spin at chicago's o'hare airport. take a look at this. the cart going in circles nearly hitting the nose of a parked airplane. gets close. a fast thinking grounds worker is able to maneuver another piece of heavy equipment with wheels to stop the cart. >> wait for i

month, in schaumburg, illinois. 20 miles or so northwest of downtown chicago. the suspect ram to the suv into the mall and drove more than halfway through the building for the vehicle got stuck. in the days leading up to this, the suspect did more than 120 internet searches about the mall including stores inside and street and aerial views. no one was seriously hurt but the scene made people hysterical, that's a quote. the suspect's attorney told the "chicago sun-times" that the terror charge was a little aggressive because nobody was targeted. the judge denied the request for bail calling him a danger to the community. and casey anthony is considering having another baby, eight years after a jury acquitted her of murder in the death of her 2-year-old daughter, caylee. "people" magazine reports that casey anthony is now 33 years old and it "feels like her biological clock is ticking." she's been leading a relatively quiet life in south florida since her child gripped the nathan. nation. >> the orlando mom dubbed it the most hated mom in america still pretty much living in hiding. no job,

illinois man accused of driving an suv through a chicago-area mall is charged with terrorism, video shows shoppers running for safety as the black chevy trail blazer slams into stores and a kiosk. no one was seriously hurt. today a judge denied bond for the 22-year-old suspect. he is also charged with felony criminal damage to property. still no word on a motive. jon: after two weeks of trying, federal examiners still unable to determine the cause of the horrific boat fire that kill head their people off of southern california coast. the scuba diving vessel was anchored off santa cruz island what this caught fire and sank this month. investigators are pouring through hundred of documents seized from the boats operator, searching for any leads that might help them figure the cause of the blaze. jon: a man retur manhunter undes vaifseveral states for 4 ohio inmates. police believe they got help from a person on the out shy, side. their getaway car has been located in pennsylvania, all 4 men should be considered dangerous. >> topic of impeachment dominating conversation on campaign tra

across parts of illinois, and that's a going to continue that flooding threat out across the west. we've got snow across the northern rockies, we've already got a foot and a half, probably another couple feet by the time this is done. we've got a drought that's been expanding, now take a look what happens this week. that high pressure in the east continues to keep everything dry, and just to the west is where we have all this moisture. i'm really worried about flooding especially along the missouri river, probably up to 7 inches of rain this week right there again. big problems coming. heat the across the south, still remaining summer very much. back to you. pete: well, if you never thought a story about new york city traffic could warm your heart, you would now be wrong. last week 28-year-old gabriela demassey, who's battling cancer for the third time, was on her way to treatment when she got caught in massive traffic. when she asked two nearby nypd officers for help finding ab alternate route, the officers personally escorted she and her family through the traffic jam allowing h

plains. southeast kansas, in across missouri and over towards illinois. this is going to be with us for the next number of days. by the time we get to the latter part of the week see a few spots to get maybe 6 to 7 inches of rain. that means our flooding situation that we have been seeing across the plains is going to continue. finally across the west snow, maybe 4 feet of snow by the time we are done. i heard big boos when i said 4 feet of snow. they were not happy about that. we are not in montana. all right. ed, send it over to you. ed: only september, snow? oh my gosh. "fox & friends" going off road to celebrate national hunting and fishing day. here with fun outdoor toys is bass pro shops our old friend back again. talk about the significance of this and there is a tax out there people need to know about. >> happy hunting and fishing day is today. so, it's really the fourth saturday of every september. what it is is a way to celebrate the success story that conservation is in america. sports men and women raise considerable amounts of money. billions of dollars annually in support

think about how stupid they are when you get to the swing districts of oklahoma 5 and illinois 14, which are real pickup opportunities for the g.o.p. in 2020, they are going to make those members watch -- walk the impeachment plank and lose the majority, i really do think so in 2020 if they continue to push. because i think impeaching trump is a fool's errand. >> tucker: ned ryun, great to see you tonight. thanks so much for that. >> thanks, tucker. >> tucker: well, this white house the past three years has been defined by leaking. now cia bureaucrats feel empowered to use anonymous hearsay to shut down the political process. that's not just a worry for the current president. it's a deep concern for all future presidents who might try to defy the consensus here in washington. danny coulson has been around the a long time. he's former deputy assistant director of the fbi, and he joins us tonight. danny, thanks so much for coming on. >> thank you, sir. >> tucker: this -- and i'm not saying this in a phony way. this is sincere. if you care about our system, and you believe in the peaceful t

. >> illinois. janice: are they "fox & friends" fans. >> huge. janice: are you "fox & friends" fans? [cheers] janice: i love the mornings here in new york city. 67 right now. we got mostly sunny i'm going with mostly sunny. showers and thunderstorms across parts of the central plains as well as the southwest with flash flood warnings in effect. and look at this, my friends. snow, lots of it, across the northern rockies and the northern plains. it's coming. and it's football tonight. yes, indeed. jillian's philadelphia eagles and the green bay packers. here's your forecast today right here on fox. 68 degrees -- who said boo? what? >> bears fan. >> packers. janice: i'm sure they will play at some point and we will have a weather forecast for you as well. say hi to steve, ainsley and brian in the studio. [cheers] steve: what you can't tell from that shot is outside fox sports has taken over the side of the billing. they are going to have their football coverage tonight live from our location. they are going to be in our studio and out on the plaza. you will see it all. brian: i think terry brad

, kansas republican and illinois. you know when you are in a place like kansas you can't just resist. you have to get along. so i think we're in a situation where americans want the government to work, right? i don't think the toxicity in politics went away yesterday but i do think it was unusual that we had a unanimous senate resolution that caught on the white house to release the whistle-blower's transcript, whistle-blower's report. steve: right. >> that changes things and the reason why it is not unusual for a president of the united states to talk to the president of ukraine about corruption. that has been going on since the '90s, when ukraine left the soviet union. steve: right. >> what that is unusual how that turns to biden. the reason why that is unusual, before those calls i have been part of those meetings where there is conflicting interests of what a president has to discuss. steve: right. but they had to release this transcript. obviously the president feels like if people see it they're going to call what was the big fuss about? >> here is the question. the whistle-blo

you tonight. now to something very different and very horrific. this story out of indiana and illinois at the home of dr. ulrich klopfer, where he died two weeks ago and a gruesome discovery was made in his house and in his garage. they found the remains of more than 2200 unborn children. klopfer described as indiana's most prolific abortion doctor, had his licensed pulled from him in 2016. tonight the white house is calling for a fuller criminal investigation saying they're horrified by the news, which echoes back to the atrocities of dr. -- you probably were member his story. the philadelia

manically preserved feel remains discovered in the illinois home of the doctor who used to perform abortions in indiana. both state attorneys general say they will work together to investigate this shocking case. curtis hill joins us. good to have you with us. what can you tell us about this case or what you hope to accomplish? it sounds overwhelming. >> it is overwhelming, 2246 unborn children discovered in a grisly manner, shocking. when we found out about it we recognized this was something we needed to address because there is every indication that those unborn babies came from indiana. i reached out to the attorney general from illinois and we agreed we would work together and pleased will county state attorney's office in illinois and the sheriff's department and coroner's office have done a great job cataloguing and getting information and we hope to cooperate with that and involve our indiana system as well. >> this -- he had clinics in indiana, in a number of places. he lost his licensing in 2015, he lost his license in 2016. a filmmaker, mark archer who sat down and talke

remains discovered inside the illinois home of a deceased doctor, who used to perform abortions in indiana, but he lost his license back in 2016. tonight, both states attorneys general say they will work together to investigate this shocking case. curtis hill joins us now live, good to have you with us. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: what can you tell us about this case or what you hope to accomplish? it sounds overwhelming at first blush. >> it is overwhelming. 2,246 unborn children discovered in a grisly manner. it's shocking. what we found out about it, we recognized this was something we needed to address, because there is every indication that those unborn babies came from indiana. so i reached out to the attorney general from the state of illinois, because it was in illinois, and we agreed we would work together. i'm very pleased that will county states attorney's office in illinois and wills county sheriff's department, as well as the coroner's office, have done a great job in cataloguing and getting information, and we hope to cooperate with and involve our indiana syst

. janice: are you all together. >> illinois. janice: thank you for coming bright and early. can you give you a hug after this weather report. >> absolutely. janice: i have to ask. i want to have you look at humberto. the good news it is going to remain offshore. we will see indistrict impacts like rip current and certainly large waves and beach erosion. the good news is it is not going to affect land. watch this system that could develop over the next couple of days. we don't think that's going to affect the u.s. at all. all right. ready for hugs? yea. throw back to katie, steve, and brian. katie: all right, janice. brian: i never saw a back toss. brian: i don't think it's been done on cable. steve: see if they want flu shots. we are giving them away at 8:00. brian: do you have to get somebody's permission to do it. steve: i think you need an actual nurse. brian: i want to check the brain room. i wanting to find out. come up straight ahead andrew yang and epic dance moves inspiring next guest who is a big fan. she won't vote for him. she is voting for president trump. steve: only catch s

, he finds an unusual ally in democratic illinois senator dick durbin. >> an important step forward to spare these kids from this addiction. merely announcing it isn't going to solve all the problems we face because of e-cigarettes and vaping. we have to find a way to help these 5 million addicting kids stop their nicotine addictions. >> the new jersey senator says he is pushing legislation that would ultimately ban vaping products in the next few years. the problem with the flurry of illnesses is that none of the agencies investigating can point to a specific component causing the illnesses. new york health officials are investigating a vitamin e component used in some vaped devices on the american vaping association wants to dannon on -- blame it on the manufacturers making black-market devices. >> shepard: mike tobin, thank you. parents in wisconsin are helping on -- have helped uncover a black-market vaping operation after they turned their son into police. they apparently thought he was telling thc vapor cartridges to high school students. investigators say after some digging, the

. very quickly, this story out of oak park illinois, a hospital had a room set aside for children to die in, beggars belief. are you familiar with this? >> yes, it's heartbreaking. nurse jill stannic testified, explaining how she held babies that were aborted and born alive and left to die in a soiled utility room. this is the face of the abortion industry in america.y meanwhile the democrats are fighting against the act at the federal level saying we don't want to provide care to little babies that provide abortion attempts. you have abortion survivors testifying saying, does my life matter? if i survive an abortion attempt should i become a victim of infanticide's in the hospitals? and the democrats are saying we don't care, you don't have the right to protection even if you survivor an abortion attempt. it is a chilling story and shows what happens when we allow the killing of a child. in the womb that leads to the killing of the child outside the womb. >> tucker: we'll look back on this moment in shame, i believe. by the way, thank you. >> thanks, tucker. >> tucker: american colleges

that a hospital in oak lawn, illinois run as special comfort room that it place is a borted infants in to die if they survive the abortion. the words hung in the air and left, no one is following up on it, unfortunately. so we thought we would. lila la rose is from "live action," joins us tonight. thank you. >> thank you. >> tucker: even as these, this segment has begun, within the last 3 or 4 minutes, josh hawley, senator from missouri and one of our favorites on this show, tweeted that he just received information from facebook, facebook is pledging to put some of your videos back online. what's your response to that? >> so facebook used two abortion interests-to-two partisan abortion interests to punish by account and three million followers on facebook. they've been saying we're going to fix it, we're going to fix it for over a week. they're saying to it senator hawley and senator cruz and others, who sent a letter to mark zuckerberg saying why are you using abortion interests as your fact checkers of a pro-lifer. we'll believe when it we see it, as of about ten minutes ago the