stuart: good morning, everyone. it is 11 a.m. on the east coast, 8 on the west coast, and we're starting with the latest from the faa.

flights were grounded after a system outage that preend vented pilots from loading their plight plans. the ground stop was lifted two hours ago. grady trimble is at o'hare airport in chicago. grady, we're told that airline operations are resuming gradually. is that what you're seeingsome. >> reporter: i think gradually is a good way to put it, stu, because we're going to see problems as a result of this system outage at least for today, maybe into tomorrow and the coming days. surprisingly, it's it's been pretty calm here on this part of the terminal, the nonsecure side. the problems, of course, this morning with the ground stop were on the other side once people got through security. i do want to draw your attention hoe to the flight boards here at o'hare, because this gives you a sense of this problem not just here, but what we're seeing at o'hare is happening, of course, at airports across the country. each one of those orange times you see is a delay, and what we have started to see is different

explanationings. so at first it was essentially saying it was air traffic control's fault or the faa's fault, but now i'm seeing actually some crew connection issues. so when we talk about the ripple effect, that's what we mean. crews are supposed to be here, their flight was delayed this morning, they couldn't get here, that causes another delay and just compounds and gets worse and worse. the passengers here at o'hare dealing with those delays are pretty stressed morning, to say the least. take a listen. >> we're like, oh, are we going to the airport right now? i don't even know. we're deciding to kind of move forward with it, but we could be waiting for a long time. e trying to be, like, calm and relaxed at the same time, but everything's very. intense. i've never come to the airport and be so, so tense right now. >> reporter: they were heading to hawaii, by the way. hopefully, they were able to get on their flight. it was clayed about an hour when i talked to them -- delayed. in terms of how this happened,

we still don't know. we also don't know why there was no backup to this system that went out if it is so critical for airplanes to talk off. and, again, as i mentioned, we're seeing the ripple effects today. the question is, how long will these delays and cancellation ares last. at last check more than 6100 delays across the country. it's bad out there. stuart: yes, it is. grady, good stuff. thanks very much, indeed. back to the markets because i'm seeing a nice show of green. here we go, dow's up 20, nasdaq's up 50. we had been higher than that earlier, but we'll hold on to those gains as of now. big tech, where's that this morning? it's a mixed picture. most of them are up. amazon, microsoft, alphabet, apple up, meta is down. the 10-year treasury yield, where's that this morning? it's heading down to just 3.58%. that is the markets and now this. it's another bold move, and i'm cheering it on. florida's governor desantis

has launched the takeover -- i call it a hostile takeover -- of a college known for its ultra that-progressive policies. he has appointed six new members to the board of the new college in sarasota. they're going to run the place and up run it very differently. the six include chris rufo, a leader in the anti-crt movement. he tweeted: governor desantis is going to lay siege to university diversity, bity and inclusion programs -- equity and inclusion programs. he and the five other new board members will turn the new college into something like hillsdale, a conservative college in michigan, which actually pays attention to the constitution and free speech. but -- now, that's a real takeover. the response from the current students borders on the hysterical. the daily caller quotes a assistance gender student saying, quote: our safety is at risk. the student is concerned about, quote, people who show up here to intimidate us and start violence, end quote. they want their safe space

protected from any point of view other than their own. when i first came to america, california was the future. oh, that was 50 years ago. the golden state is now a sad example of how the left can screw up an entire state. now it's florida that looks like the future, and ron desantis, you know, he looks like a future president, doesn't he? martha maccallum joins me now. i believe she's been listening to what i've been ranting on about here. martha, good to see you. >> of course i was listening. good morning, stuart, good to see you too. you know, what strikes me about this is he's doing things that are within his power. these are public school systems. a lot of people go to florida colleges because they are, they have a very good price point, and what they want, i would assume, is a good connection. -- education. and so what we're seeing in this country is that we have lots of young people graduating from college with pretty thin rule -- [laughter] in terms of substance, right? a lack of understanding of a very basic thing like the

constitution. when you have people graduating from college who couldn't answer or pass the citizenship test in the country, you've got a problem. so my hope is that these changes will sort of wake up the desire to have an actual education when you graduate from college. i'd like to also see that in high school where we have an understanding of history, of world war i, of world war ii, all of these things that make our history. and we've lost it. we've got a lot of touchy-feely classes in colleges that aren't really leaving anybody with a lot of substance. those things are fine to study later in life or in graduate school, but if you're just going to go to college for two or four years, you should graduate with an education, and i hope that's the main goal here. stuart: we should start producing a whole raft of activists. that seems what it's like. liberal airports colleges -- >> but when you think about the activists and what they're active about, and we were talking about this yesterday, we have situations around the world, uighurs who are

imprisoned in camps, you have people who have different sexuality being thrown off of buildings in iran, and i wonder where the college students on these things that, i think, are substantive in the world. it's all very inward. it's all a lot of navel-gazing. i'm a victim, someone's attacking me. let's, like, open up activism. i'm all for activism, but there's a lot of stuff to be active about going on in the world. stuart: well said. >> a lot of that going on. stuart: i know you've been covering harry's book, the interviews and all the other stuff that's going on. have you read harry's book? >> so it's actually going to be on my desk today. i've covered a lot of what he's been saying and talking about. i feel like we're running out oe point we're running out of new information here. heavy done a six-part netflix series which i did subject myself to, i don't know if you did. stuart i did. >> they've done several interviews. we're also going to get a biography from meghan markle at

the end of all of this too. i think this is veried sad. i think there's a pathetic nature to this. and it's not that he doesn't, you know, make some good points, but he always sort of comes around at the end by saying he wants to reconcile with his family, and he says i've tried the private route with hem, but now i have to sort of drag my entire family through the mud and not -- because i know they won't respond or react, they won't tell their side because they don't believe in sharing these kind of things publicly. so he's kind of -- and also the criticism that a she made of her father before the wedding that he was selling pictures to newspapers, they're selling $100 million worth of family dirt every single day. so maybe they might want to look in the mirror on that judgment. stuart: if you go over to britain to cover the coronation on may the 6th, i wonder if you will see prince harry and megha- >> in the current moment, i would say absolutely not, i can't see how that would happen. i can't see why they would want

to go. why would they want to go? stuart: why? why? you've slimed the royal family. >> they're these horrible people who have institutional racism, why would you want to hang out with them? stuart: very good question. >> we'll see. stuart: i'm going to be watching you at 3:00 this afternoon, "the story" on fox news. i want to see what you say about the prince and harry, if you cover it at all. [laughter] >> we have some pretty important things to talk about as well, i know. thank you, stuart. stuart: thanks. back to the market, still seeing green but not that much of it, i'm afraid. the dow is up 30, nasdaq's up 68. pretty solid there. s&p is up 13 points. mark tepper with me. actually, he's with me for the hour. i want to talk about tomorrow's consumer price index report. >> sure. stuart: i'm hearing all kinds of reports that it's going to be very positive, like up only 0.1%. month to month many. even negative month to month. >> that's what i'm seeing, -0.1%

on the headline number and then core +0.3%. i think a lower inflation reading is already priced into the markets, but i'm actually hearing people get, like, more aggressive on the downside, which leads me to believe as kind of a contrarian that it may surprise to the upside. now, what investors really care about is what the fed's reaction going to be. stuart: exactly. >> and if the fed has any credibility left, they are looking at a chart of inflation in the is the -- in the 1970s, and they know that if they stop hiking and pivot too early, they're going to run into some bigtime problems, because inflation at the end of the '70s actually wentr than it was in the if early '70s. so round two was worse than round one. so, look, if they want to go down in history, the fed, as the worst principal reserve board ever -- federal reserve board ever, they will ignore that chart. i don't think they're going to do that. stuart: where are you telling investors to put their money right now bearing in mind what

you said about the fed and inflation? >> all right. last year's trash will not be this year's treasure. so profitless tech is leading the way year. you look at the ark innovation etf, it's up almost 10% this year after being down, like, 68% last year. stuart: right. >> and i find that's a good proxy for unprofitable tech. you look at those kind of maims, you want to avoid that because it's very rare that the companies that led us in the last bull market that then lead to the down side in the next bear market, it's almost certain that they will not resume leadership are. is so you want to be defensive right now. still with -- stick with consumer samings, health care, utilities. they're probably a good buying opportunity. stuart: all right. we'll get specific later. back to lauren who's with me, and you're looking at the movers. start with, what have we got? if netflix. lauren: it is down. they will live stream to sag awards beginning in 2024. so this is them getting into live programming, going directly

to subscribers. this probably comes at a bug expense, and they'll -- big expense, and they'll probably -- [inaudible] maybe so this is a potential new revenue stream. sure stuart that's just interesting why the stock's down can on the news. edges media -- expedia -- lauren: oppenheimer to an outperform. they were cut in half in the past year, so this was a dog of 2022 the, but the analysts like the cost cutting that they've seen and customer loyalty. stuart: the ads are good too. warner brothers discovery, they've been very popular -- lauren: oh, they just turned. they were up nine days in a row and up substantially moments ago. i was about to tell you lots of love on wall street, by wall street, although it's changed. guggenheim upgraded them to a buy and said shares are going up another 31. they are relaunching their streaming service which will be called max this spring, that

includes hbo max and discovery+. stuart: now this, tom brady went from ftx's biggest cheerleader to one of its biggest losers. we now know brady can lost tens of millions of dollars in the collapse. that's money he'll likely never see again. sarah huckabee sanders takes aim at the woke brigade on her first day as governor of arkansas. we'll tell you which word she just banned from state documents. that's a good one. the present biggest takeaway from the border could just be saying that he went there -- the president. did his trip accomplish anything productive? peter doocy will answer that question from the white house lawn. peter is next. ♪ you're giving me such sweet loving ♪

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internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. ♪ stuart: president's back there from his very brief border visit and his three amigos summit. peter doocy's with us. white house reduced the six pillars declaration for north america. where does the border land on that list, peter? >> reporter: it's it's pretty low, and we'll pop up a graphic in just a second to show you that. the big takeaways that president biden's pov after visiting the border is the same as it was before he went. >> on my way here, i stopped in el paso, texas, to see the situation with my own eyes and to meet with u.s. border security officials. it's putting real strain on the communities in both mexico and the united states.

>> reporter: but then, as just discussed, look at how low migration is on the list of things the leaders talked about a, it's below diversity and climate change and competitiveness. and republicans are just furious, outlining specifically what they plan to argue on the floor of the house when they try to remove dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas. >> what he did e is he lied -- he willfully lied to congress. he testified that we had operational control of the southern border, and yet he was caught on a hot mic saying it was unsustainable and it was chaos. so he clearly lied, and he perjured himself. that's one of the articles. >> reporter: just a few days ago it seemed like officials were making a big pivot towards immigration, but now we see it does not feel like they are going to get any kind of cooperation from republican partners, least not yet, even after visiting the border. stu. stuart: all right. peter, we got it. thank you very much, indeed. i want to just check out airline stocks this morning because

we've had this ground stop by the faa. it was nationwide. the ground stop was lifted at 9:00 this morning. before -- during the ground stop, airline stocks were down. since the ground stop was lifted, they've all gone up. american airlines is up 1%. 3% higher on delta. what else? and united up 3%. i'm sorry, delta's up 1%. significant gains there. that that matches the rest of the market where you see quite a lot of green. even southwest is coming back a little bit. jetblue just $7 a share. the job web site -- i'm sorry, the job search web site glassdoor released their list of best places to work. lauren, two big names were dropped. why? lauren: meta, i understand, but apple as well. stuart: apple? lauren: gone havetive, perhaps, of the ec train wreck we saw last year. number one is still a tech company, it's a start-up --

well, it's a newer company called game site. they do remote work, unlimited time off. of course, that would be popular. box is number two. stuart: game site, box, bane. guess who's here, still with me, glut. ton for punishment -- gutten for punishment -- gluten for punishment, mark tepper. >> they've dropped off and, i guess, boohoo to their woke employees who aren't getting the free lunch, the free coffee. they actually have to go to work now. so i'm not worried about these employees and their negative reviews, okay? this is just a reverse -- can reversal of woke culture that's starting to permeate through silicon valley. now, in-n-out burger was ranked as number 10. maybe fast food jobs aren't so bad after all.

get off your couch and go work at inin out. stuart: it used to be big tech was the best, you could get your dry cleaning -- lauren: google still is at number eight, but, yes, the mental mentality is changing. do you know about the secret menu at in n out? >> how do you get it? if. lauren: you can ask for certain things that aren't on the menu. stuart: the e -- does that make it a good place to work? you kind of segwayed, lauren are. [laughter] >> we're hungry. it's almost lunchtime. stuart: i wonder if working in banks, i wonder if that's popular? >> that sounds really boring. lauren: i'm saying no right now. stuart: yeah. okay, i'm going to move on. let's get back to the border. a bipartisan group of senators calling for immigration reform. the vice president of the national border patrol council,

art del cueto, is with me now. art,, sounds like some democrats are calling for real border control. you think? >> well, you know, we're at the point now where with you can't deny it. they've been denying it for several years now. this administers has caused this caused this mess, so i guess the next step is to fix the mess that they have caused. the left side of the aisle is actually saying, look, there's a problem. we have to acknowledge it, and we have to fix it because it's something that isn't going away, and it's going to affect many, many americans for years to come, so we need to take care of it. stuart suit now, some restriction ares have been imposedded, but have you seen at the border any slowdown can in the number of people trying to come across illegally? >> absolutely not. there is no slowdown in people coming across illegally. and a lot of it has to do with the cartels that run and they're handling what comes and doesn't come across the border. they're very well knowing what they're doing. they flood one area knowing that

agents are going to be removed -- [audio difficulty] including duties and other administrative scenarios while all the while they're going to cross more individuals on the other side. so even if you would see the numbers change, the problem is there's no real way for them to know the numbers of those that have gotten away. and that's where a lot of the folks are coming across. stuart: we, presumably we know who runs these cartels, and i don't know why we can't go get 'em. last word to you. >> no, is. it's going to take a lot of political will, talk some help from, you know, the neighbors to the south that actually want to do something about it, and heavy got to work together to stop because the drug dealers, they don't care what side of the aisle people are. they want to destroy american lives. stuart: poison, it is. art del cueto, thank you very much for being with us, we appreciate it. >> thank you. stuart: the governor of arkansas is now sarah huckabee sanders, and she has banned the term the

latin-x from sate documents. why -- state documents, why? [laughter] lauren: well, thank you, sarah sanders. the executive order statements one can no more easily remove gender from spanish than one can revive move vowels from -- remove vowels from english. she calls using the word culturally insensitive because latino, latina, right? that's the way you describe men and women in spanish. stuart: so what's latinx? if. lauren: gender neutral because that's -- >> oh. lauren: and she's saying, oh, that's culturally insensitive. that insults the culture. stuart: that's interesting, turning the tables in the -- lauren: yeah, absolutely. stuart: you're doing wrong. lauren: i believe the number was only 3% of hispanics actually identified as latinx, so it's a small number anyway, and most people you talk to, they think

latinx is ridiculous. stuart: go for it, governor. now: the social work d. at an elite university is banning the world field, as many conducting field work. they say it has anti-black and anti-immigrant connotation. look, we'll try to explain it, okay? prince harry and meghan will likely be invited to king charles' coronation, but don't expect them to actually go. royal commentator hillary fordwich has reaction from the brits. ♪ i'm feeling untouchable, untouchable. ♪ i'm feeling untouchable, untouchable ♪

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and to share that with us that we need to get the word out that we have to take care of these great heroes and their families. you know, as i started to be more and more successful, i was like, how can i help? but when i heard of the tunnel of the towers, and i met brandon in idaho and his family, i was like, wow. there's actually a charity where we know where the money's. going to go. we have 95.1% of every dollar goes to our programs. and i think brandon's a great spokesman for t2t and and his wife, shannon, has two daughters. i mean, oh, my god. they're just special families. so pretty much, if you put your life on the line, if something goes bad, they're there. that's awesome. yeah. they're incredible people, man. you saw all the stuff we put in these homes, right? i was i was blown away. and they deserve it. they earned it. this is not of course, we give them a mortgage free home, but look what they gave up. they gave up their bodies so, cole, why should americans give donate help? tunnel to towers foundation.

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♪ nowhere to run to, baby, nowhere to hide ♪ stuart: yeah, can we put up that flight board, please, showing the number of cancellations and delays? because it keeps rising. look at that. as of now, 6,400 flight delays in america, 1,052 the complete cancellations. there was a systemwide outage earlier today that prevented pilots from loading hair flight plans. we are told that airline

operations are resuming gradually because the ground stop has been lifted, but the number of i delays will probably keep on going up. and sill right now it's going up as we speak. keep you updated. to the markets, please. we have the dow holding on to a modest gain. you're up about 88. nice gain for the nasdaq, s&p is up 21 # points -- 21 points. ftx arena in miami will no longer be called the ftx arena. a federal judge terminated the 19-year naming rights deal. i'll get it. the arena will immediately stop using the name. the name of the arena before renamed two two years ago was american airlines arena. tom brady, one of the biggest losers in the ftx collapse, and he'll probably never see his money again. court documents show brady holds 1.1 million shares. in november "forbes" estimated that stake was worth $45 million. gisele bundchen, along with patriots' owner kraft all lost

are money. customers will get paid before any of the investors. mark, i don't think he's going to be too worried. well, everybody or is angry when they lose a significant amount of money, but he's probably got a a lot left. >> yeah. i looked up his net worth. as of october of last year, 250 million, so that's a big percentage. it really speaks to diversifying your investments. but the biggest losers here, obviously, are going to be the retail investors. and i hope they are reimbursed somehow, some way and they're able to maybe not be made whole, but at least try and cover some of the losses that they've realized. we don't even know if tom brady actually bought these shares or if this was just his compensation. so, look, it stinks to lose $45 million, but he does have a 10-year, $375 million contract with fox sports. i think he's going to be okay. stuart: he's going to be okay. but the customers, they have to rely on money being clawed back

from ftx. >> right. which, you know, in the madoff situation, fortunately, i think 80, 90% of the principal was clawed back, and they were, you know, reimbursed at least for the principal. gains were always fake, right? yeah, this we don't know what anyone's going to get back. it's scary for them. stuart: it won't be much. and there's about a million people. a lot of people. mark, thank you very much, indeed. now, reportedly harry and meghan will be invited to king charles' coronation, but they will not attend. that's what we're hearing. hillary fordwich joins me now. this invitation, is it the final olive branch from the royal family? and hay don't go, is that the final nail in the cough fine? -- coffin? >> pleasure to be with you, stuart. if they don't go, it might be one of the more sensible things to do. we already know it is being decreed that none of the dukes, none of the other princes, no one will be kneeling and declaring life and legion,

devotion to the king. only prince william will be doing that. so that's a rather high-road way of skirting the issue should he attend so he won't be focused on, rather like prince andrew. stuart: it sounds to me like this split is complete and there's the really no going back. what do you say? >> well, yes. think about, stuart, he's actually managed to view the british term slag off, actually including you because you know your questions are daft and you're mad, that's how he characterizes every member of the press. i don't know how you feel about that, but every member of this family, of course, except for probably ball moral, scotland and, actually, botswana. he's said about being in the -- can he said it made him realize that no matter what anyone is going through, we should all remember that we're well off in comparison to them. it's a pity that that he did not take his own advice. but to answer your question directly, yes, there's been a

red line that has been crossed, because he, in quotes, slagged off both camilla, the royal family and also everything british including the british army which the follower head of household of royal protection has said is a threat to the british royal family, to prince harry and, actually, all brits and those serving. stuart: it seems like he's slimed the whole royal family. >> absolutely. stuart: i understand that the royals, only 20 -- 54% of the brits approve of the royals. only 26% approve of harry. i mean, all those numbers are way down since the harry and meghan controversy. he's slimed his own family. >> yeah. and also, don't forget, throw in there all of those who voted for brexit because, remember, he talked about them being racist. so that's 17.7 million other brits at the same time there, stuart. stuart: i understand he's revealing more about meghan's first meeting with the queen. in his book he writes this: it

was all very pleasant, granny even asked meg what she thought of donald trump. so everyone in the world seemed to be thinking about and talking about the republican candidate. meg thought politics are a no-win game, so she changed the subject to canada. granny squinted, i thought you were american. sounds like harry's getting political. what do you think? >> well, or yes. and, actually, i will say, actually, no one has ever quelled meghan's intelligence. that's actually -- questioned meghan's intelligence. i think that meghan was rather wise there and the queen, of course, savvy, could see exactly what she was doing. i do think that it isn't his place to talk about politics, but he's taken very many political call stands. and in the book where he now and his interviews where he now claims he wasn't claiming any member of royal family was racist, perhaps they'll be returning that award given to them by the kennedys. stuart: i bond wonder what's going to happen next.

he's put out all the bad stuff, all the nasty gossip. it's all out there. what's he going to do for a poll-up? he's still a young man. >> well, it's dirty laundry. stuart: more dirty laundry. hillary fordwich, always great. thanks very much for being with us. >> pleasure, stuart. stuart: sure. a mom couldn't get her preteen daughter to call her back, so she jumped into the metaverse and tracked her down in the virtual world. i guess you'll call that a sign of the times. we'll tell you about it. more schools banning the popular new gpt app, afraid students will use the artificial intelligence to cheat. we're all over it, i promise, next. ♪ ♪

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stuart: the social work school at the university of southern california just banned the word field, as in field of study or field work. they think the word field so offensive -- lauren: yep. stuart: what's offensive about the word? lauren: it's a racist word according to the woke usc social work department that might have connotations for descendants of slavery as well as immigrant workers. and they suggest replacing field with pact couple. pact couple. how about the baseball practicum? stuart: are you serious? hay really want to substitute field -- lauren: practicum would be the word. does that exend to the playground? i mean, come on. stuart: so ridiculous. lauren: you can insult anybody in any way if you go along this route. stuart: how many times have we

been exasperated by this thing? it's endless. it never stops. okay, more schools are banning the artificial intelligence program chat gpt, they're concerned students will use it to cheat. lydia hu, what are the teachers saying about this? >> they're alarmed, extremely concerned about how it's being used to sit essays that are not -- submit essays, but they're also curious in how it could be potentially leveraged to help learning. and some school districts are proceeding with caution. they're going to ban access to this a.i. technology on school property for now. watch. >> we want to make sure that our students are well rounded, that that they're not taking shortcuts. so until we understand the program and how it could apply, we'd rather not have access to it. >> reporter: an assistant superintendent of a school district in clifton the, new jersey, it's a suburb just outside of new york city here. other districts that are banning access include new york city, los angeles, loudoun county, virginia, also baltimore county

schools in maryland. now, stuart, we were curious about it for ourselves, we tried it out. you can see me here. this is chat gbt, and it only took a matter of seconds for this prix platform to write thie this essay, i have it right here, on the american revolution. and while it looks okay to actually read it, when you fact check it, we actually found some errors in here, stuart. it actually says that the first time the declaration of independence was read to the continental army in 1776 happened inton, new jersey. but, actually -- trenton. but, actually, that event happened in new york according to library of congress. so therein lies the problem with technology like this, makes it extremely easy in a matter of seconds to generate an essay. but even for a a learning perspective, it's not 100% accurate -- stuart: this is a learning machine, a machine that learns, an app that learns by itself. they will get better. you know, maybe in a year there

won't be those factualing mistakes. >> reporter: perhaps not. i did talk to one college professor who's already caught some students teaching -- cheating with this, he says from now on oral exams. stuart: oh, dear. a mother couldn't get her preteen daughter to answer the phone, so she tracked her down in the metaverse. the story, please. lauren: meeting our kids where they are at,lily. i mean, look, so a mom couldn't get her 11-year-old to answer her phone. and the thing is i think when you're 11, a phone is likely new to you, so it's probably glued to you. but her daughter was too busy playing roblox. so the mom wanted the 11-year-old to take the garlic bread and the lasagna out of the freezer to defrost it, but her daughter was not answering the phone. so the mom goes onto roblox, uses her mom avatar to to relay the message to get the stuff out of the freezer. stuart: did it work? lauren: yes. stuart: she got the stuff out of

the freezer. [laughter] i knew it. oh, breaking, buffalo bills' safety damar if hamlin has reportedly been discharged from the hospital. all good news. we will continue his recovery -- he will, his recovery continues at home after suffering cardiac arrest on the football field earlier this month. show me the dow 30, please. it's up mostly. actually, that's changed. half up, half down. the dow is up 100 points. the president finally addressing his classified document scandal. roll tape. >> my lawyers have not suggested i ask what documents they were. i've turned over the box, they've turned over the boxes to the archives, and we're cooperating. stuart: tom piton says these documents -- fitton says this reveals a huge double standard between biden and trump. tom makes his case next. ♪ take my hand and hold on -- can. ♪ tell me everything that you need to say. ♪ 'cuz i know i refuse to be

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stuart: here's the latest from the faa, flights are now resuming gradually after being delayed nationwide earlier morning. 6,700 delays as we speak. edward lawrence is on the phone for us.

edward, you just landed in dallas? your connecting flight got can eled. describe the experience -- the canceled. [laughter] >> reporter: frustrating, i can tell you. we boarded the plane in mexico city, they took the us off the plane, reboarded in mexico city, and that's when we learned my connecting flight was canceled out of dallas. had the wi-fi on the plane and spent 90 minutes trying to rebook. finally got through a chat rebooked on a plight to d.c. later on -- flight to d.c. later on tonight. i can tell you some of the workers i've talked with, i talked with the pilot on the plane, there's frustration there. the pilot said he's e never seen a ground stop or being held because of this kind of alert from the faa. he's seen some other kinds of ground stops, but not one. gate agents here as i was running by trying to figure out what gate we're in here in dallas, and the gate agents said rebook online, without me even asking a question.

[laughter] i said it's been very busy, they laughed and said, yes. stuart: edward, thanks for sharing that with us, and we feel for your situation. [laughter] thanks a lot. come on home. >> reporter: thanks, stu. stuart: the president's finally speaking out about the classified documents found at his think tank. roll tape. >> i was briefed about this discovery and surprised to learn that there were any government records that were taken there to that office. but i don't know what's in the docks units. my -- documents. my lawyers have not suggested i ask what documents they were. i've turned over the boxes, they've turned over the boxes to the archives, and we're cooperating fully. stuart: -- right now. tom, is it valid to compare biden's classified document to the ones that trump kept at mar-a-lago? >> it's a one for one comparison. it's whether or not a president or vice president has the right to ache records with him -- to

take records with them when they leave the white house. and prior to the national around kentuckys and the biden justice -- archives and the biden justice department deciding to change precedent, their prior position and ignore the law and harass trump, that was what prime ministers could do. that was what vice presidents could do -- presidents could do. but there's a new rule for trump, and the question is whether it's going to be fairly applied to biden, and there's no indication it is. they found these documents back in november. now we're hearing for the first time from the president that there were boxes of documents that were turned over. if so it's not just -- so it's not just ten classified records or records marked as classified. there potentially are other records that were taken by the biden team. and, you know, trump has a special counsel, biden doesn't have a special counsel. trump was raided, biden is protected. in fact, they covered this up from before the election til now. at the same time, we're finding out reports that the justice

department had to kind of override objections of the fbi who thought this whole thing was ridiculous in terms of targeting trump. what a disaster ethically this justice department is. stuart: and i think one of big scandals within this is why this was not reported until after the midterms. the documents were found six days before the elections but not revealed -- the presence was not revealed million, what, a couple of weeks ago or something. that's a scandal in itself. >> it is. when trump turned back records, 15 boxes, back in february of last year -- or january, you know, we heard about it within two weeks or so. similarly, obviously, here the archives managed to keep this quiet and didn't leak on biden for months. and certainly, if it had come out before the election, it would have impacted the election. that's why we didn't find out about it, and that's why the justice department needs to be

investigated, not just president biden. stuart: we ever gonna get to the bottom of it? >> the question is, is the justice department going to just continue to abuse trump while protecting biden, and no knows -- who knows who else. if i were any vice president or former president who has already served, i'd be very worried that this new saturday was going to be used against me -- standard. is so there's got to be an adult that comes in and says, enough. and you know who can do that? joe biden. [laughter] stuart: but he won't. tom fitton, i'mer the -- i'm terribly sorry, i'm out of time. you're a great guest, and next time we'll have a lot more time for you, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. appreciate it. thank you, stu. stuart: here it is, it's 11:55, right on cue. what -- bogota is the capital of which country, singapore, your guy, colombia, sierra leone?

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wait... do you use singlecare? no, i have insurance. oh singlecare can actually beat your co-pay. singlecare can also beat the price of your medicare plan. you mean our medicare plan? damn you too much sun! check the singlecare price today! stuart: honestly i think this was the easiest trivia question we ever put up on the screen and i know exactly the right answer. here we go. bogota is capital of which country. for you, first, mark. >> colombia. stuart: strident response there.

lauren? >> he is correct. however on the fly can you give us capitals of all the other choices? stuart: yes i can. it is the capital of colombia bogota. singapore, that is trick question. it is island city state. don't have. uruguay is montevidio, sierra leone i think is free tone. i used to known all the countries in the world. >> peru. stuart: lima. >> you made attention in geography class. my recall is not as good as it used to be. i can't recall every single one like i used. i will never go on yep -- "jeopardy." it is yours, neil. neil: do you know all the name