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start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. ♪ >> lawrence: it is 7:00 a.m. on the east coast on tuesday, february the 20th, and this is "fox & friends." >> ainsley: developing this morning, former president trump's new york assets like trump tower could be on the chopping block. >> within 30 days even if we choose to appeal this, which we will, we have to post the bond, which is the full amount and some. >> griff: plus, border crisis strikes in the north. record crossings in places like vermont, residents are worried. >> it's scary to know you don't know what is lurking around in your woods. >> steve: finally, a crash filled finish look at this at

the daytona 500 as william by bn gets his first daytona win and is he going to join us live. the second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now and remember, mornings are better with friends. >> ainsley: this is a fox news alert. at noon today, nikki haley expected to deliver a state of the race speech in greenville, south carolina. >> steve: we don't know exactly what that means. the former governor looking to narrow the gap ahead of saturday's primary in his home state after making her case right here on "fox & friends" yesterday why she should win. >> but this is a fact we can't have two 80-year-old candidates being our only choices. 70% of americans have said they don't want a trump-biden rematch. 59% of americans have said trump's too old and biden's too old to be president. let's put in someone that can spend 8 years disciplined, no drama, no vendettas, no chaos. and let's get some real things done for our children, our

grandchildren, and future generations. that should be our focus. >> steve: right. >> griff: latest poll from citadel shows haley trailing president trump by more than 30 points. see it there. >> lawrence: this hasn't stopped the super pac from pouring money into her campaign on super tuesday on march the 5th. as for her arrival former president trump could see major hits to his real estate empire. he spent decades building in new york. >> ainsley: some of his top assets like trump tower could be on the chopping block after a judge ruled against him in that civil fraud trial. >> steve: mademadeleine rivera s us live to explain. so, madeline, it's all about he has got to come up with $400 million. and if he doesn't have the cash, he has got to sell some stuff, right? >> yeah. it's still up in the air how they will pay this bond, so, it's a massive amount though, steve, because, as you mentioned, they have to cover the $355 million in damages. and then some even as they appeal. >> you are looking at roughly

let's call it close to $400 million for something that he did nothing wrong. look, it's no coincidence and i will say it, they know, by looking at his statements of conditional condition, that this guy is worth a lot of money. billions and billions of billions of dollars. so. >> where will the money come from? that's the big question. trump's team did not confirm whether the former president would consider selling some of the iconic properties in his sprawling real estate portfolio that could include trump tower, trump park avenue and 40 wall street. according to forbes, trump is worth about $2.6 billion with his new york city real estate accounting for about $700 million of his wealth. new york attorney general la tichina shah james who brought the case against trump praised the decision saying it shows no one is above the law. she accused trump of deceiving banks and lenders for years, inflating his business assets to secure better loans. but some critics say the judge's ruling will scare off investors from the big apple. >> i would never invest in new

york now. and i'm not the only person saying that. >> and this has nothing to do with trump. nothing to do with trump. forget about trump. this is not a trump situation. this is a new york problem now. >> the former president is under a time crunch. they have to appeal within 30 days. a deadline his team is confident they will meet. guys? >> steve: all right. madeline, thank you very much. >> you got it. of course. thank you. >> steve: you bet. i was just reading in unique, if he has.com up with $400 million or north of that, the big question is will he have to sell things off? and then it becomes you know, if he wants to do it but he refuses to pay the civil fine after the civil fraud trial. according to "newsweek," the attorney general of new york, which does not -- who does not like the former president, could actually seize some properties. >> and essentially then liquidate them at fire sale prices. so, you know, if he doesn't come up with the cash, she might just say all right, we're putting these things on sale.

who wants to buy it. >> lawrence: i think when you have the governor that is now commenting on this, you are seeing the ripple effect of the action. even though her target and don't take my words for it before she even became attorney general, she campaigned. >> steve: sure. >> lawrence: on getting donald trump. that was the intention there. but the ripple effect is the businesses in new york that are saying you got kevin o'leary who is not some trump super fan saying this is not good for business. he goes i would never do business in new york in the real estate industry if this is going to have -- if this is going to be the way it goes down. remember, ainsley, if you look at the trial, it seems like the judge had no knowledge about real estate and how it works and evaluations and all that the governor is now telling businesses don't panic, we're just going after donald trump. not you as well. >> ainsley: well, you know, he has got this go fund me page now. there are a lot of democrats complaining about that. he shouldn't be able to use that platform selling the tennis shoes, too.

that is exorbitant amount of money for someone who has done so much for this city that we all take advantage of. >> lawrence: and no victim. >> ainsley: i'm sorry? >> and no victim. >> ainsley: he appraised his properties for different prices and what this judge is saying. >> griff: don't bury the lead. sneakers. gold sneakers. when i saw those sneakers, and i'm on a tan jentd here. but i remember in the 190s they had the nike pumps, air pumps. so on the tongue you pumped a basketball that pumped the shoes up. i spent so much money on those i had like three pairs of those. >> ainsley: going for 300, $400. they are all sold out. maybe they will do a second batch. i don't think you receive them until july. >> steve: i think you made a thousand. >> lawrence: i'm a sucker for shoes. >> griff: lawrence's point the most important one here when a guy has a show called shark tank and has a dog in his political fight, has a show bin vesting says don't invest based on this.

that is not nothing. >> ainsley: not a good ins vestment when people are leaving the city now and so expensive to buy property here. if you are going to buy something, buy it counsel in florida. not new york, necessarily. although we have done some stories that say if you buy in new york your chances of reselling your apartment are high. but, donald trump, i mean, it's nuts how much they are charging him. can he borrow it from other people and why does he have to pay this money back if he is appealing? >> steve: you have to post pretty much the full amount just in case it doesn't go your way. once again it's going to be adjudicated. it's going to appeal and then. >> ainsley: how far up will that go? if you are appealing to a court in new york. most courts in new york are not going to like. >> steve: probably the state supreme court. he might try to take to to the u.s. supreme court. i don't know if they would pick it up. >> griff: migrants could be housed. we got them coming from the southern border and the northern border in the swanton sector in

the tiny little towns in vermont you have got 240% increase in the number of migrants. why? because there is no visa between buying from mexico to canada. so they can literally fly anywhere in the world to mexico and then fly to canada and walk across. you are looking here at a field cam from a resident kirstie bureau who captured them coming across. every week these migrants coming and then in the sector you had 31 christie brow the resident there talked to us in the last however -- hour here is what she said. >> it's scary to know you don't know who is lurky around your world. it's definitely increasing the number ever people. >> we don't see it daily but at least every other week, you know, you see some kind of sign that someone was out there. we did have video footage on our

trail cam of three people coming across. our neighbors, they have actually seen people on our property as well yeah. it's you don't know anyone's intentions are we have a lot of protection here. and that's all you really got to do is stay protected and lock everything up. >> griff, when you were interviewing her what struck me is she has sons. my gosh, if you read articles about this it talks about the hunters in that area and camouflage. without if you are out see migrants are you safe? her sons, i don't know how old they are, are they safe? can you imagine strangers walking in your backyard? >> lawrence: not even just to your point when have you someone marching on private property. as you know we have been going through this in my home state of texas as well. when you look at the polls now and shows that border is the number one issue. democrats backs are against the

wall. remember we are going to have the impeachment trial probably coming up real soon. republicans are going to prosecute the case whether it is the fentanyl that is killing our kids. whether it is the ranchers that are having to repair their property because you have illegal migrants destroying their property. their cattle as well. you got the folks that are in texas that are having to put the put billions of dollars into the border. have all this footage shown for the american public. while the biden administration continue tolls say they have operational control. >> steve: right. the thing about the northern border. it's three times wider than the southern border. and, notice, nobody is coming over from the northern border surrendering. these are people who want to get away. hunting season. an item in the "new york post" said that during rifle hunting season. the smugglers know that is when you don't go in the woods. >> and so it just immediately turns off. there is no smuggling. i think it lasts for 10 days or

something like that. 16 days. then after -- on the 17th day. they are back. what is interesting is there were a number of border patrol officers who have been talking to some of the locals and they go, you know, these migrants coming over, 9 out of 10 of them are looking for a better life. but, just one has a rap sheet and you got to protect. so that is why some of them are carrying handguns. >> ainsley: i was going to say some of the locals carrying pistols. one guy chris spiely. he was interviewed. he was border patrol on speed dial on his phone now. >> griff: i will leave you with one sobering reality first month of october, 2 individuals from iran hit the terror screening data base. i reported it in dhs challenged me and they went back and found out i was correct. one came across the southern border. san diego sector. the other the northern border. >> ainsley: this says in the last three years, you had 336 known terrorists arrested between entry points at the southern border. he says this caused sleepless

nights. this is someone with the fbi's terrorist screening center. that's the only the southern border. and those are the ones we know about. >> lawrence: scary time for the country. all right. carley has headlines for us. >> carley: this crisis no longer just impacting the southern border. chicago police have arrested four venezuelan migrants. they are accused of choking and robbing a man on a city train on saturday. the victim reportedly lost consciousness. thankfully has since recovered. the four suspects gave police a city-run migrant shelter as their arrest. you see them right there on your screen. kansas city chiefs star travis kelce and philadelphia eagles center jason kelce speaking out about that tragic super bowl shooting that left a mother of two dead and 22 others hurt. >> our hearts go out to all of the victims, their families, chiefs kingdom. it's unfortunate and deeply tragic, the events that occurred. >> we appreciate you. kansas city and chiefs kingdom we love you guys.

we're with you guys. consider car two juveniles are facing charges in the case. the county d.a. is exploring the possibility of charging the parents or guardians of the suspects. a fundraiser to help the victims and their families has raised more than half a million dollars so far. the founder of wikileaks making a last-ditch effort to avoid being extradited from the u.k. to the u.s. where he faces spying charges. julian assange facing 17 counts of espionage and one count of computer misuse. his website wikileaks was accused of leaking u.s. government documents over a decade ago. hundreds of protesters surrounded the courthouse in london this morning chanting for his freedom. this just in, the department of justice joining u.k. and eu officials in london today to announce the disruption of the lock bit ransomware group. this is one of the most active ransomware groups on the dark web. cyber criminals have targeted over 2,000 victims and received

more than $120 million in ransom payments. and the driver in massachusetts finding themselves stuck in between two suvs. oh, boy, after police say they mistook the gas pedal for the brake. look at that right there. i can't believe this happened. this happening outside of a grocery store in boston yesterday. officers say no one was inside either parked suv when the accident happened. the driver was taken to the hospital and is expected to be okay. those are your headlines, guys that, a day that none of the three owners of those cars will ever forget i'm sure. >> steve: looked like that car backed into them right? because there were trees in front of them and they didn't look destroyed. how do you mistake the gas pedal for the brake only two pedals. >> steve: it happens. >> lawrence: i don't want to start a debate on the morning show. but guy or girl that did this? >> griff: oh! >> lawrence: guy or girl? guy or girl? everybody was thinking it

borders. >>.[buzzer] >> ainsley: you are in trouble. definitely a man. >> carley: lawrence, i'm a terrible driver. i will just back you up there give you a little support. >> lawrence: thank you. >> carley: i'm just speaking for myself. not my gender. >> ainsley: thanks, carley. this is a fox weather alert. 37 million people across california still on flood alerts this morning as a second spheric river barrels through the state. >> griff: the storm battering the coast with heavy rain and strong winds up to 50 miles per hour in some areas. >> lawrence: flooding and dangerous landslides prompting dozens of road closures. >> steve: all right. adam klotz has got the weather forecast, not too bad. a little chilly here but out west wet. dam it is chilly on fox square. the west coast continues to see the rounds of heavy rain. february has been tough for a lot of these folks and continues here this morning. dive right into it.

you are looking at 37 million americans under that green flood watch. most of the state of california is under that. we are seeing round after round of heavy rain still this morning. some of the heaviest rain is across portions of southern california. that's what you are seeing there in those yellow colors, those darker greens as they move on to shore that yellow means flooding is very likely. you are seeing it in los angeles county and stretching further south getting near some areas towards san diego. ultimately, a lot more rain is on the way. another 1 to 2 inches, which is a lot for this time of year. i want to leave you with this graphic because it's so interesting before i toss it back in to you. currently the fourth wettest day or month in los angeles history for february. and with another 2 inches on the way we could move up on that list. those are your weather headlines, for now i'm tossing it back inside to all of you guys. >> steve: adam, thank you very much. >> ainsley: thanks, adam. >> steve: meanwhile we know a lot of retired folks watch "fox & friends." there is a jaw-dropping statistic in the "wall street journal" this morning.

amarnapparently one in eight red people are going to go back to work in 2024. that's because everything costs more, inflation, they didn't save enough, or maybe it's even boredom. but they have got different expenses because some are caring for their own parents and some are caring for their adult children who have moved back into the house. >> lawrence: steve, this is not shocking. if you have been following our diners for the last three month specifically. if you remember when i talk to some of these folks they have either said hey, i'm considering going back to work are some of them have said i'm actually going back to work. and some of it is because of their current circumstance. and some of it is they are trying to help their children out as well. and they just cannot make it in this economy right now. and it's not just the gas prices, it's when they go to the grocery stores. and it's the healthcare, too, that they are having to pay credit card debt, ainsley. >> ainsley: just thinking about my dad's situation. he has saved his whole life.

he was a penny pincher and we all knew that. it's paid off for him. because he has do have money he has saved enough to last him for the rest of his life. when he retired, he went back to work. and he still penny pinks. the reason he watches what he spends but never extravagant pays cash for cars that were used. paid off the house. he went back to work i think,, just to keep him occupied. steve the boredom part. >> ainsley: do i think that. >> steve: one other element to it. a lot of people according to this article they retire and then like a month later they go back to work. they take essentially an hourly job at a business or retail, something like that. and rather than getting paid 7 bucks an hour or whatever the national wage is, they are getting like 20, $25 an hour because the cost of finding people to these jobs is through the roof. and so people who making certain amount when they were working,

suddenly, look at this. it talks about one guy who is doing part-time school bus driving and he took his check home and he showed his wife and said look how much i made for driving a bus two and a half hours a day. >> griff: got also things like healthcare, right? you got grandparents that are taking part time jobs to help pay for their grand children parents are having to work one or two jobs to make ends meet. you know, steve, i remember my now sweet 91-year-old mother, when my father retired back in the 1980s there were pensions golden parachute pensions you were taken care of. they don't exist anymore. in an economy like this some of the most vulnerable are the retirees and that age is starting to change from 62, 65, 70 people are working a lot longer in their lives. >> ainsley: when you go out in the field in these diners they're all having to say they watch what they spend. if they do their groceries and errands they do it in the same

day because of gas prices. we are going to interview a 70-year-old lady. worked her whole life, put into social security. she has to go back to work. because she is worried about her finances. >> steve: it's bidenomics. listen, yesterday on the program we had -- we interviewed two brothers who are staten island. >> lawrence: twins. >> steve: that's right. they are young people. now it's hitting them how much stuff costs. watch this. here they're. nikki and jo jo scar lot tanchts listen, growing up in the neighborhood $15 hair cut $5 tip. now 40, $50 for a hair cut and not looking too good. sunday dinner in our house is like a staple. absolutely amazing. let's say the last couple years the grocery bill higher and higher sick of it. it's unreal. we have been an environment of our environment uncle tony and dad complaining about pass strepastromy; $38 for row contiy

that should be a crime itself. >> ainsley: i loved those guys. that's awesome. >> lawrence: really speaking for average day americans as well. >> lawrence: we had sound of elizabeth warren not getting it? >> why do you think people, all these polls showing a lot of voters look back on the trump years and they think they didn't like a lot about it, but they think the economy was good? >> i don't know. i can't explain -- i can't explain polling. no, i can't. >> no. i know. >> i can't. and i can't explain how the narratives come to be i also can't explain how sensitive they are. >> can i explain it to her things cost now than they did three years ago.

>> ainsley: ains borders are open now and not three years ago. >> steve: i bought some bacon. >> bacon! >> steve: close to $10 a pound. it was really thick. >> griff: she created the consumer financial protection board to protect consumers from evil practices. how can she not know that consumers are spending way more under this economy than the previous administration? >> steve: she needs to watch fox news more. >> ainsley: yesterday i ordered something off of uber eats. i wanted a side of french fries so we could share how much would you think $3? >> steve: delivered to your house $12. >> ainsley: this just from the menu. it was $12. >> steve: that was my guess. >> ainsley: $12 for french fries. >> lawrence: unbelievable. >> ainsley: not even as good as mcdonald's. >> steve: $12 fries, folks. all right. it's a lot. 23 after the top of the hour. >> ainsley: coming up, alexei

navalny's mother speaks sending a message directly to putin. >> i'm addressing you, vladimir putin, the solution to the issue depends only on you. let me finally see my son. >> ainsley: the editor of russia's last independent news station joins us on what it means for the anti-putin movement. >> steve: plus a "fox & friends" exclusive, how new technology is helping law enforcement fight the fentanyl crisis. >> you'll get that result within an hour. there is no insisting we are going to place new custody for a bafing sugar because we mistakenly thought it was drugs. >> griff: gentlemen, start your engines, william by ran wins his first daytona 500. he joins us live right here in the studio. ♪ let's just put it in drive ♪ we are fast cars ♪ on the inside ♪ there's no turning back

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$42 million in january with at least 130 million in cash on hand. the president's re-election team claims this is, quote: the highest total amassed by any democratic candidate in history at this point in the election cycle. the trump's campaign started with -- started the year with 33 million on hand. his team has not released the figures from january yet. and a new study reveals that women need less exercise than men for the same cardiovascular benefit. >> you guys going to make it here? >> yes. >> oh, yeah? do you always have tears in your eyes when you exercise? >> yes. [laughter] >> maybe it will help if you can see me better. >> where did they find that clip? full house. all right. researchers found that women who work out regularly reduce their mortality risks by 24%. on the other hand, men only saw a drop of 15%. and those are your headlines. lawrence, you say we are bad drivers but we don't have to work out as much as you do. >> lawrence: you know, ainsley i

just asked a question. i'm not saying that you are all are bad drivers. moments ago alexei navalny's mother issuing a strong message to putin himself in the wake of her son's mysterious death in prison. >> on february 16th, my son, alexei navalny died. for the fifth day, i can't see him. they don't give me his body and they don't even tell me where he is. i'm addressing you, vladimir putin, the solution to the issue depends on you. let me see my son. i demand that alexei's body can immediately be handed over so i can bury him humanely. >> lawrence: here to react tee con zatko. thank you so much for joining the program. >> lawrence: i appreciate it. and condolences for the loss of year friend. >> thank you when i proximate cause putin opponent and speak

out reichley and do you just make peace with death? do you just know eventually somehow is he going to find some way to get you? >> well, alexei navalny was exceptional person. he was absolutely brave and he was fearless. and of course he always understood that these terrible end could happen. but i think the most important thing now is happening with the body. and you just showed the strong message from his mother the whole situation with the body is getting uglier every day. the death of navalny is getting more suspicious. because why would they hided body it is becoming more and more obvious it's not just the death of navalny somewhere in prison far north of russia it is a political murder. political murder committed by vladimir putin and his

associates. >> lawrence: tikhon as you know they did poison alexei they found traces of it. i'm sure they are trying to hide the trace at this time. >> absolutely. >> tikhon, who does putin fear? is there anything that gets his attention? >> well, i think the most important thing is that putin is trying to show us to the world, to the russian citizens that he is not fearing anyone but this is not true. because if he would not fear anyone, then we would have free elections in we without problems during this election. or we would have free justice in russia. or we would have freedom of speech and i would talk to not from amsterdam and netherlands where our tv station is based since the beginning of russian aggression in ukraine i would talk to you from moscow. the fact is that putin is feared of truth. he is feared of people who wants to see russia a normal country. and he is feared of his political opponents and, of

course, he was fear of alexei navalny because navalny was a person who knew how to -- how to inspire people. that's why so many thousands and millions of russians now are mourning his death and are seeking for revenge for this terrible murder. >> lawrence: i just think it's incredibly brave that even though they just killed navalny you have got people protesting and they know they can easily die just like him. >> that's correct. >> lawrence: they are strong. thank you for joining the program. >> thank you. >> lawrence: coming up girl scout in texas robbed outside a walmart. live report as america's crime crisis worsens. first an exclusive look on how a new jersey state police are tackling fentanyl. what they are seeing. that's next. hellooo new apartment. one bank for now.

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♪ >> ainsley: police are looking for a man caught on camera robbing a girl scout troop outside of a texas walmart. >> steve: this is despicable. todd piro joins us now with more. todd? >> todd: that's the right word. who does this to little girls. this i want happened last week in fort worth all in broad daylight. the girl scout and adult were selling cookies when a man walks up to their stand, reaches over the table and grabs a bag with their earnings inside. the girl scout and adult looked stun as the crook runs off with $450 in cash. police releasing this photo of the suspect. who was wearing a gray hoodie and black beanie. they think he is between 1 and 24 years old. authorities telling one local outlet, quote: it makes it that much worse when you know it's a little girl that's the victim of this. everybody has a heart and they don't want to see anyone be a

victim of a crime, much less a child. that troop was reportedly raising money for a planned summer trip to australia. the girl scouts of texas, oklahoma plains says it will ensure the troop is financially impacted by this law. what are we doing in america right now when a girl scout troop is victimized. >> steve: now girl scouts need police protection to sell cookies in front of a walmart? >> todd: next the salvation bell ringer. no one is safe in america even doing the most innocent of things. >> lawrence: that place is about 25 minutes from my house in texas. they will find. good luck in texas because they do prosecute crime. thanks, todd. >> todd: no problem. >> ainsley: thank you, todd. >> lawrence: no technology is helping law enforcement fight the fentanyl crisis, ains lit. >> ainsley: that's right. in new jersey the state police's hazardous materials response team is on the front lines. >> steve: i met up with their team yesterday in a "fox & friends" exclusive to learn

about the threats they are facing and how they are trying to get drugs off the streets for all of us. >> steve: you've seen the news story. you know that fentanyl is so toxic and so tiny that a lot of people don't realize they have been exposed until it is too late. that's why here in new jersey the state police are using big tech to not only protect cops. who got to deal with fentanyl but to protect the people who might have been exposed. >> after 9/11, the hazardous materials response unit stood up by the new jersey state police to basically combat threat of terrorism. we would respond to instances of chemical, biological, radiological and explosive incidents. trying to change now. i want to say 90% of our responses are narcotics based. >> steve: you guys have got the secret weapon though. this van is equipped with space

age equipment. >> for the most part called by narcotics units within the state police, also local, county and federal agencies that are responding to instances of whether it be a narcotic search warrant, potential overdose or just there to determine what it is and how dangerous it is: in new jersey, previously, it used to be 10% fentanyl in 2017. 90% of drugs submitted by analysts by our lab are fentanyl. these are mock labs. these are assimilation of what we would see out in the field. the main threat we deal with going to be inhalation factor. when we walk into the house, let's see a swat team is going to a raid. you will see the powder in the air. >> steve: this is something that is scary. we see at love people using these vapes. >> they're putting fentanyl into vaping solution. can you dissolve any narcotic substances and from there can you smoke it and there is no detection. there is no smell. >> steve: if a parent sees one of their kid have these things and what's in there? it could be almost anything. >> correct. it could be from nicotine to

flavoring, all the way up to heroin, methamphetamine. >> steve: right over there. >> yes, sir. >> steve: is a pill machine. this is essentially what pill mills use, right? >> yes, sir. any time you buy counterfeit pills on the street. you might think it's oxycodone or mollie. any time you buy any hydrocodone pill on the street it's fentanyl. >> steve: you have all these great examples of the drugs that are out there. this is where you need this truck this is where you do all the work. >> most of the pills we see tylenol mixed with fentanyl. we have to put it into a solution of alcohol and a base and we would do a base extraction. put it into the syringe, inject that into the instrument right here. this is called a gc mass tropical tri it is considered the gold standard in laboratory analysis. scientific name for heroin and fentanyl. >> steve: you guys here in new

jersey have made it really easy to understand what is in those pills. what is in that powder ultimately saving lives. >> yes we are hoping to. >> steve: send it out to a lab and law enforcement does it themselves. what they're doing in new jersey is interesting. the company that makes the technology is called tell la dine fleur. if you noticed at the beginning of that segment they were talking about how this unit was set up after 9/11 to combat terrorism but now mostly what they do is they are looking for illegal drugs that can kill people. and we just heard the guy say that in many cases fentanyl is so much cheaper than heroin. somebody will be thinking i'm going to buy heroin on the street. they ever actually getting just a powder that has had some food color added to it to make it the color of heroin and then they

put fentanyl in it. >> lawrence: to your point, steve. the d.a. is saying 50% of the drugs are laced with fentanyl. >> steve: yeah. >> lawrence: what i lixd about the package was education of parents. every single parent needs narcan in their house. >> steve: we talked about that. >> lawrence: look through your kids stuff and see what he they're doing. it could save their life. >> steve: if they have a vape? what's in the vape? >> lawrence: yep. >> steve: new jersey state police are hiring. if you are interested. they are recruiting right now. scan this qr code to get more information or go to n.j.gov/njsp/. >> ainsley: how did you all survive with teenagers? we're not there yet. i am freaking out about this. >> griff: i haven't survived yet. >> ainsley: lots of prayer. we have a fox news alert to tell you about. nikki haley will deliver a state of the race speech today at noon. we just found out about this last night. what it could mean for the 2024

g.o.p. primary. what is she going to say? >> griff: who knows? but what about this? william byron wins his first daytona 500 in a crash-filled finish. >> lawrence: and he is live in studio. >> ainsley: all right. congratulations. [applause] >> lawrence: congratulations. >> ainsley: that's great. >> steve: welcome aboard. ♪ ♪ book in the hotels.com app to find your perfect somewhere. your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto.

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>> steve: did you see this? unbelievable daytona 500 after rain postponement the day before and nearly half of the 40-car field got caught in a big crash toward the end. >> now logano the outside. they can't get around. >> whoa! >> gets turned by william byron. laney gets caught up. gilliam. truex. hamlin and more. >> griff: william byron pulled out first daytona 500 win after the caution flag came out in the beginning of the final lap as fellow frontrunner ross chastain spun out in a collision. >> sponsored by credit one bank and away they go that is cindric into chastain and up into traffic. >> they complete that lap? >> did the leader get the white

flag. >> yes he is. >> it's going to be close. >> and the daytona 500. >> race winner will be the 24, will be the 24 finish line. >> goes to victory lane. >> ainsley: that is awesome joining us on the heels of very exciting win william byron. that was awesome. >> thank you. >> ainsley: they waived that white flag and the occasion went up. the white flag went up by a few milliseconds before they reviewed it you found out we didn't have to go into overtime and you won. >> yeah. pretty incredible feeling. honestly the lap and a half to waiting to feel if we one nerve-wracking i didn't want to overcelebrate or get too excited super thankful if worked out. one of our biggest races of the year it's pretty amazing. >> steve: will you describe what we're looking at there in it's crazy. >> honestly, the crashes at daytona. >> steve: what happened? who hit whom. >> it looked like chastain was making a move to the bottom i moved up to block the outside lane and it looked like, you

know, hit the 2 car inside of him. pretty crazy sequence. those moves so r. so split second you are trying to think about what's the right move and how do i come out on top? >> lawrence: what was different about yesterday's race when you stepped out there, did you feel it like something this is going to be a big day for me? >> honestly, i was really calm. i felt like it was just a really chill day. i tried to go across the street and get some lunch beforehand. just honestly just felt like it was a really relaxed day and you never know how those races are going to play out. you are trying to stay prepared and play all the chess pieces in your head of how it's going to play out. >> griff: let me ask you, i read about your story. you have really started in i racing meaning you did computer similarity training. >> yes. >> griff: 18 car got hung had up in that. >> yeah. >> griff: did that help play a part in your victory. >> honestly. i think. so i started much different than all the other drivers i started on be computer sim racing. very different world.

but, that's how i learned how to drive. it just flowed naturally once i got into a real car. i was able to get the adrenaline rush and feel it through my body and experience racing in a way different way. >> steve: william, do you have something lucky? were you wearing your lucky socks or did you have a lucky coin or a rabbit's foot or something? >> i'm not very superstitious. i just put my gloves on the same way every time. >> ainsley: do you really? >> only thing i do inside the car. yeah, it's definitely such an adrenaline rush when you are inside the car. i'm a very calm person outside the car but once i put on the helmet. >> griff: only 20 seconds left in your normal outside of racing world and you get in like a traffic jam and running late, how hard is it to not just punch it and go? >> it's difficult. i try to be efficient getting through traffic but no speeding for me, at least couple times. so i try to keep it pretty -- >> ainsley: william, i know your mom is so excited for you and she watches "fox & friends." anything you want to say to your

family that support you? >> just super thankful for them. my parents have also empowered me to follow my dreams and given me all the tools necessary to go out and do that they knew at early age racing was my passion. they let me do that so i'm really thankful for that. >> griff: thanks for being here. >> thank you, guys. [applause] >> ainsley: carolina boy. from charlotte, north carolina. >> thank you alleluia. >> ainsley: coming up trump's attorney reveals exorbitant amount appeal is going to cost in civil fraud case aspects grows that trump tower could be on the chopping block. >> griff: plus laura ingraham joins us ahead of town hall former president donald trump south carolina. ♪ you don't have to worry about it, baby ♪ you can wake me up ♪ break m y plans, baby, that's all