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♪ who, are you ♪ i really want to know ♪ who, who, who, who? >> ainsley: wisconsin, they still have the christmas tree up with all the christmas lights. look at the star on the building there. >> steve: keep it up until the epiphany january 6th this year. >> brian: i thought epiphany sudden idea you weren't expecting. >> ainsley: like i just had epiphany. >> steve: that isn't capitalized this one little christmas capitalized january 6th. >> ainsley: since you are catholic do you keep your lights up until epiphany? >> steve: absolutely. >> ainsley: how about you? >> lawrence: after january they come down. >> steve: end of january? >> brian: everything came down last night. most credit belongs to dawn. >> lawrence: did you help? >> brian: of course. bag ever the tree does not work. whose idea was that put the bag underneath the tree? >> it didn't work, there is a

stand there. so it's underneath the stand. so you got to undo the stand, because my guy did it. in the customersry and he hammers it in. so then i have got to hammer it out and 8-foot tree and 8-foot ceiling. i'm getting marks on my ceiling in order to get my tree in a bag. >> steve: you put the tree in the stand on the bag and then you put pull the bag up that's the instruction. >> brian: you put it prior to buying the tree. you go to the nursery with a tree bag? >> steve: you have the tree bag at your house. >> brian: no my nursery guy slam it in. >> lawrence: install it himself where did you put the bag. >> brian: put the bag under the stand brian. >> ainsley: this is your tree put the bag over the tree and turn it over the needles are not going to fall out because they are in a bag and then break the bag at the bottom and take out your stand. >> brian: that's not a bad idea the key is don't spill the

water. >> steve: you were describing what i was saying. put the bag on the floor and the tree with the stand on it. bag it up. this is what you are supposed to do. because i did it a million times. you bag it up. you take it out of the house. and then you take the stand off. >> brian: here's the problem still got water in it. >> brian: tilt it out. >> steve: it's a plastic bag. >> brian: that is paper. >> lawrence: handy dawn does all the work. >> ainsley: why don't we put. >> brian: film it. >> ainsley: the bag, even if it's open on the border above the stand. and then. >> steve: that's not going to work. it. >> lawrence: sounds like a mess. >> steve: that's why we have electric trees. >> ainsley: get a foe tree. a fake tree. just easier. >> or just throw the stand away with the tree. >> brian: garbage man jam the tree in the back. >> ainsley: how much is the tree stand could you throw it away.

>> steve: you want to keep it. >> brian: severing disposable. no place to store anything in new york city. >> brian: that's true. >> steve: i think we solved that it's 7:03 now here in the east. our top story, man, come and look at the screen. shocking video of a convict attacking a judge inside auto las vegas courtroom that was him flying over the bench. >> lawrence: the career criminal snapped because he didn't agree with the sentence. >> brian: todd piro went to law school and this was never in your briefing. >> todd: to be realistic i never even thought about this happening when i was in a courtroom. you go in and have bailiffs and security. go do your business and leave. you never have a fear that you are going to be attacked. but that convicted felon is actually due back in court this morning after flinging himself over the bench, taking down a clark county judge just moments after she denied his probation request. >> i think it's time he gets a

taste of something else. i can't let that history in accordance with the laws of the state of nevada [bleep] >> whoa, whoa, whoa. [shouting] [scuffle] >> todd: he was in court for sentencing after pleading guilty in november of a charge of attempted battery. the judge felt he should be back behind bars due to his lengthy rap sheet. within the past decade he has been convicted of free felony charges, misdemeanor battery and destruction of property. the court spokesperson saying, quote: we commend the heroic acts of our staff, law enforcement and all others who subdue the defendant. the court remains committed to a safe and secure courthouse and courtrooms. we are reviewing all our protocols and do whatever is necessary to protect the judiciary, the public, and our employees. court officials say the judge was hurt and a marshall was

hospitalized. he is reportedly in stable condition, now facing several new charges including battery on a protected person but, man that, video was wild to watch, guys, back to you. >> and todd, you know, we have been talking about jurisdictions and judges who are soft on crime like here in new york city. people never wind up in front of a judge because oftentimes the cops just say you know what? you are going to walk out. i'm not going to write it up. in this case she was actually kind of going to throw the book at him because he had done too much. >> that goes back to this concept we always talk about. the lack of respect for the court system, for the law they are edge boldened to do whatever they want out on the streets. if they're prosecuted they now feel emboldened to do whatever they want in the system. that's not right that shows a breakdown of the system. it has to be stopped. >> ainsley: who is your football team? it's too bad this guy has a lengthy rap sheet he could have been a great athlete.

>> lawrence: great defensive end. >> courtroom that you are more worried about the families of the victims in the audience. and that's why you kind of staring in the back but in this case you got to be protecting the judge. to that that point i wonder going forward to keep everybody protected. the victim the victim's families. we have to keep everybody in handcuffs i know it's not popular. >> how do they decide that, todd? >> really good question. it's probably jurisdiction by jurisdiction my guess if you go to a state like texas or florida and depending upon the sentence that something meted out at that point based upon the crimes that he has been convicted of. you know, you don't go full hannibal elector but maybe something that sort of con strains the individual so they can't do something. provided that the crime is come miss rat. we can't have. >> steve: shoplifting wouldn't even be in court. >> mini jurisdictions, yes. >> lawrence: normally change

posture if the person is going to be in prison for life or something like that. >> lawrence: my first job was in a juvenile court working for a judge. in tv you see all the time that the bailiff is right there next to the judge. and most courtrooms it's not the same. the bailiff is onto the side making sure people don't disrupt the court with their cell phones and everything. they have already been checked for weapons and all that they may need to relook at how they have the bailiff positioned going forward. >> todd: also to your point, lawrence, the bailiff often has other jobs within the courtroom, not just security. they're helping with administrative, they are bringing paperwork, processing. yeah. so maybe we need to rethink that maybe have the court clerk do the processing and the bailiff focused 100 percent on security. again, i'm not faulting the bailiff in. this please don't misread. this oftentimes they have other things that they're doing. fortunately this situation the bailiff jumped in and helped solve this problem. >> ainsley: i wonder what changes that judge will make going forward? do they have to be handcuffs?

>> steve: maybe it's on video. >> brian: going to happen people's court on television. howard levin. >> todd: harvey wouldn't stand for that harvey would have taken that guy out. >> ainsley: thank you so much, todd. >> steve: i remember the old days judge whopner and doug lewellyn. i do remember. >> brian: if you have a judge show and this ever happened to you 1-800-tell fox. >> steve: wait, jeanine pirro is calling. >> brian: to a fox weather alert. it is looking like a messy weekend around the east coast. in the northeast record snow drought could be coming to an end. >> the first nor'easter of 2024 could bring measurable snow to several cities that's meters as well as inches, including here in new york. >> ainsley: meteorologist adam klotz is here with your fox weather forecast. hey, adam. this is the big question. where will that snow ultimately go. there is a massive system run its way up the coast. there is warm air in place. not everybody on that snow

drought is going to see snow or at least a lot of snow. think saturday night into sunday and through the day on sunday, that is when a lot of folks are going to be dealing with this at least the snow parts of it. ice across portions of the carolinas up into virginia. really higher elevations there. freezing rain obviously could be a major concern. the snow, everything you looking at pink the snow heaviest. places d.c. and philadelphia, even new york kind of on the lower end ever the snow possibilities because the air is going to be a little bit warmer. this is a zoom-in of new york city. this is our most recent model run, anywhere from 1 to 3 inches it. would only take one inch to break a snow drought in new york city. not necessarily a guarantee. but if you head a little bit farther north you do see that there's the drought. it's been around 700 days for a lot of these cities since we have seen measurable snow of an inch or more. those are your weather headlines for now tossing it back inside to all of you guys. >> steve: i'm hoping it rains.

just saying. >> saturday night through sunday. sunday really. >> ainsley: brian has to get home. >> brian: you have a flight. >> ainsley: on sunday. steve, do, too. we might be live -- >> steve: or we might be hitching. >> adam: maybe. >> brian: thanks, adam. i saw the space plane. did you hear about the space plane. >> steve: i saw it take off. >> brian: this is probably something no one has seen before. >> ainsley: what does it look like? >> brian: looked like the hindenburg what's going on here? am i the only one seeing are we being evaded and am i packing? >> steve: brian, i was driving -- >> ainsley: ready to shoot down a spy balloon. >> steve: drop off somebody at the palm beach airport. i was driving north and i see a fireball. i'm thinking i have not had a glass of wine that looks like that thing is on fire. then it came apart. did you see that part. it was coming right at me

because it was flying over it. came apart. it was all on fire and then i was thinking okay, that's that spacex thing because i have watched stuff up the coast before. >> brian: this was nasa, right? >> steve: detachment and went backwards to land. it was crazy. and then i found the video and sent it to my family. >> brian: we're going to share that video in a little while. >> ainsley: lawrence, we have very boring lives. >> steve: look up in the sky it's a fireball. >> brian: lawrence was training a german shepard to attack somebody. >> steve: in canada. headlines for you on this thursday and we start with a fox news alert. hundreds of pages of jeffrey epstein's court documents have now been unsealed and several prominent americans are referenced. former president bill clinton is one of the biggest names that you will recognize. and the documents detail that he took four trips on epstein's private plane in the early 2,000s. another major revelation was made about magician david copperfield. he allegedly performed magic tricks for epstein and several

of his victims during the dinner at epstein's town house in new york city in 2016. meanwhile, let's talk politics. we are now less than two weeks out from the iowa caucuses and former president donald trump has received endorsements from the entire house republican leadership. meanwhile, a major shakeup in the polls. nikki haley is now number two behind trump ahead of according to the real clear politics average. haley's campaign hauling in $24 million in the fourth quarter and there is no place like the silver screen the wizard of oz celebrates 85th anniversary this year. the holiday classic is going to be playing in select theaters at the end of the month. click your heels three times fast because you're going to only have four days to see it on the big screen from january 28th threw the 31st. the wizard of oz is a story of four friends, just like us, oh, look at that i'm the tiananmen. and. >> brian: looks like need some

rogaine. >> ainsley: brian. >> steve: what movie would you like to see back on the big screen. send us your emails. >> ainsley: lawrence you are camelot. >> where is toto? [laughter] >> brian: guy have no hair? why do i have no hair? >> prerogaine. >> brian: whose decision was that? >> steve: i would like to do my impersonation now as tin man. >> steve: oil can. oil can. okay, never mind. >> brian: why was there no sequel. >> steve: they did it on broadway and coming back. >> brian: i'm going to you a au. i'm more of a singer dancer anyway.

>> lawrence: brian kilmeade. >> ainsley: that's what you look like bald with your hair -- [laughter] >> steve: lions and tigers and bears. >> brian: still ahead. >> ainsley: chilling moment a 4-year-old is almost abducted from a florida walmart. we have a live report. >> brian: plus, from presidents to princes, there is no shortage of fallout from the epstein document dump and investigative reporter says this is only the beginning. >> but, first, with the leaders of harvard and upenn out, all eyes are on that woman. the president of mit. we are going to talk to an mit student who says her university cannot let its president skate. >> going to have to keep advocating for jewish student safety on campus. it's not my job. it's your job.

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: we are back with a frightening attempted abduction caught on camera. look at this. surveillance footage shows a stranger walking up to that child in a walmart in southwest florida. he tries to lead the boy away from his mom and two sisters. this incident happened last friday, thankfully. one of his siblings noticed something was wrong and immediately stepped in to yank

her brother to safety. within an hour of that incident, the lee county sheriff's department was able to identify the would be kidnapping suspect as pablo hernandez. he was arrested at his house last week and is charged with imprisonment of a child. the suspect's wife telling police that hernandez often jokes with children. she says that she warned him to stop to avoid a misunderstanding. she even said hernandez is, quote: done similar things on prior occasions. hernandez was released from jail one day after the incident. there's his picture, on a $100,000 bond. is he due back in court later this month and we'll, of course, keep you updated on what happens there over to you, steve. very scary, parents' worth nightmare. cannot take your eyes off your children you are out in public. >> steve: you just can't. all right. thank you very much. meanwhile, less than a month after the presidents of the three academic power houses harvard, upenn and mit gave disastrous capitol hill testimony on anti-semitism.

only one sally kornbluth still has a job. >> genocide of jews does not constitute bullying and harassment. >> i have not heard only for the genocide for jews on our campus. >> but have you heard chants for intifada. >> i have heard chants which can be anti-semitic, depending on the context. >> well though the university has stood by her, so far, scores of critics, including our next guest remain committed to holding her accountable for her inaction on mit's campus regarding anti-semitism. mit graduate student tell i can't khan joins us now. tallia, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> steve: the other two presidents have already resigned. first liz magill went. she was squeezed out by it sound like donors for the most part. and then it was revealed that claudine gay had the plagiarism stuff so it was two strikes she was out. what is your best case for getting rid of sally kornbluth

and should she go? >> well, as you mention, all three of the presidents had disastrous testimony. but, also, to showed up because all three presidents were disastrously handling anti-semitism on campuses. what we really need to focus on here is the fact that jewish students are not being treated fairly they are being harassed on campuses and make sure we are not just focused on taking away these presidents. the problems at all these universities, including mit run so much deeper. you know. >> the dei infrastructure. bill ackman pointed out the connections at mit between the mit corporation and dei nonprofits. we see that in order to make real change to actually, you know, make sure that jewish students are safe, stop just had

mit faculty member introduction to algorithms that 60% of take he resigned because of anti-semitism on campus. applying to mit and other elite universities, it's not just taking the presidents' heads. really we need to have real change that deep all aspects of these campuses. >> steve: i'm glad you said that at the end jewish student accepted by mit, harvard, upenn you are going to think it's a really famous school but i don't know if i want to go talia, it seems like you have bore the brunt of anti-semitism on the campus there in boston. >> um-huh. yeah. i mean, i personally had to

leave a study group because leaders told me october 7th massacre deserved to die because they were on stolen land. and that's, you know, not even the worst. i have had my israeli flags taken down by mit administration. well, yesterday, i just saw a black lives matter flag flying about 10 feet away from president kornbluth's door on campus. so, you know, they are selectively enforcing free speech, selectively enforcing punishments against the anti-israel students who are bringing violent out outside protesters. they're bringing these people to our campus because we have an open campus policy and whether you have these violent people chanting for i object at this fad da which president kornbluth failed to acknowledge calls for the genocide of jews. when you have these people on campus campus taken over by all

these aggressive, hostile students and outsiders, it doesn't make the safe or a productive learning environment for everybody -- for anybody. >> steve: i know classes are about to resume shortly. good luck to you in the spring semester, talia. thank you very much for dropping by today. >> thank you. >> steve: you bet. by the way, we did reach out to mit for a statement. you know what? they haven't gotten back to us. if they do we will let you know. meanwhile, 7:25 here in the east. and a fox news alert. presidents, princes and a magician make up of the 200 names unsealed in the jeffrey epstein document dump. more on that comp up. plus, limited edition valentine's day stanley cups causing chaos at target. we will show you more of the insane video and what those people are fighting for. but, first, put down your phone and grab your walkman, because 1990's nostalgia is in full

swing. what a decade as we discover vintage 1996 calendars match 2024 calendar. so we'll turn black the clocks to an era that was simply to bomb, boom. ♪ emergen-c crystals pop and fizz when you throw them back. and who doesn't love a good throwback? ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) emergen-c crystals.

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♪ >> ainsley: this is a fox news alert. some of the world's top business and political leaders, including former president bill clinton named in a long awaited jeffrey epstein court files. in a deposition, epstein accuser, johanna showberg was asked did jeffrey epstein ever talk to you about bill clinton and she replied he said one time

that clinton likes them young referring to girls. the next guest says the evidence is hopefully just the beginning. investigative reporter daniel halper joins us now to explain. hey, daniel. >> hey, great to be here. >> ainsley: great to have you on. i know you have been covering this a long time. somewhat biggest headline to come out of recent revelation. >> bill clinton because he was the most prominent. i was surprised new names came out michael jackson. >> david copperfield. tom pritzker who is the executive chairman of hyatt hotels. obviously a lot of the these people have denied the allegations or will deny the allegations better insight into what happened who did what and when. >> how does he have access to all these famous people. he said i have these big yachts and planes and island. come join the fun. that's attractive to individuals. it doesn't necessarily mean they did anything wrong though, right?

>> absolutely he was a man with a lot of means but he also provided services to people that they obviously appreciated. some were legitimate and somey nefarious. >> ainsley: are there more names going to be coming out or more accusations going to be coming out? ghislaine her author arthur aidala says ghislaine is upset a woman. the only one who seems to have faced consequences over the sex trafficking ring. are there others that will be accused. >> there are others that will be accused, we assume. because more documents will be released. i don't know whether others will face the same repercussions and legal challenges that ghislaine has. she is right to be upset that she is the only one a lot of people other shocking aspect have died who have been in this. people like jeffrey epstein, of course. people like bill richardson. michael jackson. people like that have died since the allegations or since their time. so, i think ghislaine maxwell is

right. i also feel like we probably won't get to the bottom of this the more that comes out. buff i do think it's worth exploring. it's worth examining and hopefully more will come to light. >> ainsley: okay. daniel halper, thank you so much for coming on with us. >> you are welcome. >> ainsley: hand it over to brian. >> brian: thank you so much, ainsley. great job. an arizona rancher rejecting a plea deal yesterday. george allen kelly is accused of shooting and killing unarmed man on his property near the u.s.-mexico border last january. remember this? the 75-year-old is now set to stand trial in mid march. kelly's lawyer has said her client only shot into the air. california police searching for a wannabe thief seen in newly released video trying to rob a meat market. the suspect trying to light a fire at a checkout last month. you can see him pouring lighter fluid onto the register. he quickly died -- the store attendant pulled the register back behind the counter.

>> the suspect quickly fled the scene without any cash in hand police say he sped away on a razor type scooter. meanwhile, check this out. people are bringing back the 1990s, the nostalgia. after disuferg can you reuse your old calendars from 1996. that's because 1996 and 2024 are leap years and begin the new year on a monday. so let's go back in time to 1996, why don't we. the movie brave heart, based on my life story starring mel gibson won best picture at the oscars. take a lack at that space jam michael jordan. my son loved that one born in 199 #. the year of the song macarena which i still dance to begin 1 week reign reign as the number one song. >> lawrence: can you demonstrate. >> brian: we don't have time it's on the format not the rundown. it makes me wonder what else

happened in 1996. where were we and where were you at home? >> steve: i'm the oldest. so let's start with me. 1996, i was actually here at the fox news channel in studio a. that's where we started. >> ainsley: very handsome and very dapper. >> steve: thank you very much. the morning show that premiered in 1996 was called fox news now. and then it became fox express and then it became cross-country briefly and then it became "fox & friends." so, i was in the building in '96. >> ainsley: you really have not changed. you age very well. >> steve: now i wear glasses. >> brian: you don't sit like that anymore. you don't really grab your upper thigh like that. >> steve: you are sitting like that now. >> brian: looks good. never felt so sexy. me in 1996 glory. that's before i started filling n '96. and then i took the tie bar off

and they were willing to give me a contract. >> lawrence: look at that hair. >> ainsley: this was me in college. i went to college in '95. so, there's -- these are sorority sisters. we had a lot of fun. >> brian: you look exactly the same. >> ainsley: i don't know about that. that was the football game. the carolina game. >> did you actually watch the game. not really i was there to socialize. >> lawrence: ainsley, you look the same. >> ainsley: that's new 1996, lawrence? >> ainsley: so cute, lawrence. >> lawrence: either 3. >> look at on or about gosh buy gosh overalls. look you there. so cute. [sighs] >> steve: first picture we showed has been on the bookshelf. it's been. >> ainsley: probably 4 years old. >> lawrence: probably 3 or 4. i do not remember then. >> lawrence: i'm still rocking the turtle necks. >> steve: we didn't have a

calendar in 1996. "fox & friends" had calendars throughout the 2 thourntions. take a look. here is from 2005. mr. october, that's me, abilene, kansas. >> ainsley: look at you down here. >> ainsley: so cute. >> brian: that was your car, right? >> steve: that was my car. actually, brian, you should remember that car because there you are looking under the hood. >> brian: there i am trying to fix it. >> steve: first time you ever opened a hood. and what does that thing do? >> brian: giant on off switch. >> ainsley: where did you find that, steve? >> steve: i have had it in my office. i got all that stuff. >> lawrence: brian, your hair was different? >> brian: yeah? >> steve: shorter. >> brian: yeah, a little tighter. i don't know there i am looking under the hood where i'm most comfortable. [laughter] >> ainsley: really not fair. men don't age. if you do, you look better than you ever did. it's just a fact. >> steve: just keep going. >> ainsley: it's true. >> steve: anyway, if you have

got a calendar from 1996, it will still have the dates in exact same place. >> brian: save money. >> steve: people just use their phone. >> ainsley: i have a day planner. i like to see it all. >> steve: happy new year. >> ainsley: happy new year. coming up chaos in the courtroom. a wild video it. shows a criminal attacking a las vegas judge after being sentenced. >> hey, hey, hey. [scuffle] [shouting] [bleep] >> ainsley: judge ester knows the danger of firsthand. son murdered by former litigant she is going to react next. >> brian: stanley cups causing chaos at target. how the store is trying to keep love birds in check. steve got to get one. janice dean gets a look at the

mount washington weather observatory. one of the windiest spots on earth. >> lawrence: joins us from the highest peak. about there she is. >> brian: there she is. her career is reaching new heights ♪ ♪

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>> i think it's time that he gets a taste of something else because i just can't let that history. the in accordance with the law ofs of the state of nevada. [.[[bleep]] [scuffle] >> brian: shocking video from a nevada courtroom where a convicted criminal brutally attack as judge after she sentenced him to jail, thankfully she is okay but bruised. but it highlights a growing danger for those in court. in just the first three months from 2023 alone, there were nearly 300 real threats made against federal judges, up from 178 in 2019. it's a horror our next guest knows all too well. her son daniel was murdered in 2020 by a man who intended to kill her and she has been fighting ever since. actually shot her husband three times. just to make sure that families don't feel the same pain. new jersey district judge esther salas joins us now. judge, your tragedy, i know you

relive it every time you see some violence in a courtroom like this. >> yeah. >> brian: first off, what is your take away from this incident? what is the most shocking? because you are usually sitting in the robe behind a desk like that. >> yeah. i mean, i think it just -- it was an opportunity for america to see what judges face on a daily basis. and this kind of anger, you know, we experience it in and out of the courtroom. and this was just a shocking example of what judges go through on a daily. and what we need to do to protect judges. especially at the state level. >> brian: i always thought, you know, in a courtroom the big risk was when that killer has a family behind him and he gets convicted, that family wants immediate revenge. they might see that moment. so i always thought the threat would come from behind. did you feel differently as a judge? >> you know, i still sit and i think that now post our tragedy, you are a little more in tune of everything that goes on both in

and out of the courtroom. but mr. kilmeade, there are 30,000 judges, right? that serve our country in general but each of the states. but u.s. territories. this is an example of what judges face and what we need to do to better protect judges. >> so from what you could see in the video that we provided and we have been seeing, is there anything about the protocol that disturbed you. i saw a lot of heroic acts of people jumping to the aid of the judge. she still did take a pounding. besides that, did anything else stand out? >> you know, nothing -- i'm just seeing the clips and i can't speak to the protocols but i think we all need to assess the danger and approach it by really reflecting on what we could do better. and understanding that there are real present dangers affecting judicial officers. that's one of the reasons that i continue to want to talk about judicial security.

now on a state-by state basis because mr. kilmeade, there are so many states that don't have judges, that don't have laws protecting judges and i'm really speaking about our personally identifiable information. but this is an example of maybe looking at hardening courthouses and protocols to protect judges and out of the courtroom. >> brian: 72-year-old man came to your house to kill you, kills your son, shoots your husband three times. how did you get through that? >> you know, i got through that entire ordeal and continue to deal with it. the holidays just passed and we don't have our daniel on earth. it's faith. in god and faith we will do the right things. we have seen that in the passage of federal legislation last year. and the passage of states the passage of laws in the states. i just want to remind your

audience that this attack, this attack on judge is the first attack in 2024. we saw maryland judge killed in october of last year at his home. and before that, we tired judge roamner wisconsin. >> this is a sign to all of us. that we need to do more to protect judicial officers. and i'm so -- so i thank you for, you know, doing this -- covering this story, sir. >> brian: lack of respect for cops on the streets transfers right to the courtroom. i'm sure the prisons, too. thanks so much, judge. appreciate it? >> thank you. >> brian: thanks for sharing your story and making an admission. let's go over to lawrence. >> lawrence: crazy stuff, man. now headlines business world. ford hiking the prices of f-150 lightning electric pickup by as much as $10,000. price is now nearly $550,000 for an entry level pro-model. meanwhile the company is slashing prices for most expensive lightning models. starbucks is now filling your order in your favorite cup from

home. starting today, the coffee chain is offering a reusable cup option for most mobile and drive through orders that new policy comes as shoppers go on a wild store -- go wild at stores like target for a new limited edition valentine's day stanley cup. some people even say that they got trampled trying to get these crazy pink cups. and we have some bad news for chick-fil-a lovers and your budget. according to a news report, the price of the classic chick-fil-a chicken sandwich jumping 21% over the past two years. that's because of the rising cost of ingredients, packaging and labor costs. i don't care what it is, that they are charging for chick-fil-a, guys, i'm spending money on it. >> >> they could double it. >> it was still affordable to start with. >> lawrence: i order it every week for our deem because everybody needs chick-fil-a. >> ainsley: we thank you for that. >> steve: where are you hiding the chick-fil-a? >> brian: fda just ruled on

that. we will have more on that next hour. >> steve: chick-fil-a is delicious one right there behind us. >> ainsley: he does on thursday bring a box of the chicken nuggets and put it right here. >> steve: tempting me e knows i'm on keto and dry january. and i'm not angry. just kidding. nine minutes before the top of the hour. all morning long senior meteorologist janice dean has been joining us from atop the highest mountain in the northeastern united states. it's also the coldest place and the windiest. >> brian: my dry january is off to a very slow start. mount washington summit is home to a weather observatory where a dedicated team works 24/7, 365 days a year. >> ainsley: she received a special behind the scenes look. gosh, it looks cold. >> janice: i will never complain about a live shot on fox square again. negative 9 with the wind chill. and i think we have 50 miles per hour winds right now gusting later on to hurricane force winds. take a look at what i did yesterday. roll tape.

okay. you saw part one when we were at the base of the hill. we're 50% up towards the summit. we are taking the know cat. come with me. ♪ >> ready? here we go. ♪ we're here. i'm so excited tundra, we made it to the summit. mount washington summit 62 # 8 feet. the highest summit in the northeast behind me weather observatory. people have been taking weather observations since 1932. jay is the director of weather operations here. nice to meet you my friend. >> nice to meet you too, janice. >> tell me a few highlights what you do here. >> weather operations include forecasting, taking hourly

observations. essentially supplying data to the national weather service. and any recreationists that we come to the area along with research and outreach and education. >> janice: can you show me around? >> yeah. let's go inside. >> so this is our weather hall of fame. so all the big events that have happened throughout our history we try to keep it most recent but since we do have the big 231. 231 miles per hour. the highest wind speed ever observed by man. and, of course, the instrument that recorded that. >> janice: the anemometer. >> we have charlie, charlie is actually just finishing up the forecast right now. on top of doing his observation. >> we work in 12-hour shifts. i work the first 12 hours during the day and night observer comes on shift during night to work the 12 hours overnight. we take 24/7 observations 365. that's a very important part of our work here at the observatory. >> janice: before we go outside, show me some of the instruments you are going it use. >> the main instrument we use

before we go outside we take out the sling sigh scrom ter here. >> this is old school meteorologist right here. this has been around for a long time. so to have something like this, which is old school, it's really important to continue to use those types of measurements up until now. >> it is really important. because when you are starting to try to look at long-term trends and long-term climate patterns, in order to do that you need to get data you can compare between now and when it was first recorded in 1932. >> janice: coming out to the observation deck. >> janice: show me it right now. >> sling it around like this. >> janice: do you want to teach me. >> not too hard. hold it away from your body. and then just -- yep, rotation is just like that. >> perfect. you are a natural. >> janice: definitely much colder and much windier up here and we are at the height of the summit. >> yeah. we are actually just above the

summit highest point in new england. >> janice: what do you think it's gusting up here, jay. >> probably gusting in the mid 30's. >> we go up here every hour. actually go to the top here. and then hit that metal ring with one of these mallets right here and that's going to as you see knock all the ice off. >> janice: i think this has to be the craziest thing i have ever done on television. i have done some crazy stuff. here we go. [banging] >> janice: note to self, you do not want to look down from over 6,300 feet. it's a little crazy. okay. i'm done. >> brian: wow. >> steve: that's cold. >> janice: we did it. oh my gosh, totally a bucket list. i'm so proud of myself and the folks. you got it. we are going to be up on the observation deck next hour, sta tuned.this ♪ dad. what's a bearsquatch? it's a cross between a bear and a sass... it's made up.

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