that he was not how far we treat each other and little bit disgusting actually. jillian: joey jones, thank you for joining us and thank you for your service. todd: got a stepbrother's reference in there with that "fox & friends" starts right now. have a great one. ♪ ♪ >> i'm not making no law. i'm e4reu78ating bad policy. >> i look back at the trump administration and their policies allowed me to be effective. >> if vetting people at the border is not racist. it's prudent. >> the fight over that 1.9 trillion-dollar stimulus measure. >> my friends on the other side are going to have input so they can count on me to make sure we do everything to make this bipartisan. >> two fbi agents were killed while trying to serve a warrant. >> a brutal, brazen and tragic incident inside that apartment come plex behind me. >> as we grieve their loss, we will continue the mission to protect the american people. >> the "new york times" explaining how joe biden is urged to appoint quote a relate

czar. >> here is a piece that is wringing its hands over the mainstreaming of crazy even as it main streams crazy. >> white house press secretary jen psaki seemed to chuckle when asked about the space force. >> wow, space force. it's the plane of today. ♪ will ♪ i'm grateful ♪ it's been a while. steve: live from washington, d.c. and new york city. it's "fox & friends" for wednesday, february 3rd, 2021. we're groundhog day plus one which means five more weeks and six days of winter according to that kind we weasel we saw yesterday in pennsylvania. ainsley: we love snow. steve: i have 30 inches of snow at my house. ainsley: you need that skip bedell thing that blows the snow

out of your driveway. steve: my neighbor came and son came over and helped me too my sidewalk. ainsley: that's nice. brian: i have not had the opportunity to shovel my sidewalk since 1957 when we started the show. every time it starts to snow they say you can't go home. steve: you haven't been home in four days are brian brian i just got home last night and everything was done miracle lustily. ainsley: dawn? brian: are bryan was home and he has his own shovel. steve: fantastic. thank you for joining us. very busy wednesday. speaking of wednesday. joe biden was very busy yesterday. he signed three more executive orders. he has done so many orders and actions. they have pretty much government the staples truck backed up at the white house just new pens for the president. so far during his first two weeks and he was sworn in two weeks ago today, he has signed 28 executive orders will as opposed to as you can see.

he has blown away all the previous presidents combined. why did he do it? he actually had a good soundbite. watch this. >> i want to make it clear there's a lot of talk, with good reason, about the number of executive orders that i have signed. i'm not making new law. i'm eliminating bad policy. what i'm doing is taking on the issue was that 99% of them that the president, the last president of the united states issued executive orders i thought were very counter productive to our security, counter productive to who we are as a country. particularly in, in the area of immigration. this is about how america is safer, stronger, more prosperous when we have a fair, orderly, and humane legal immigration system. steve: okay. so a good soundbite, brian and ainsley. he says i'm not essentially making new law i'm eliminating bad policy which is what every

president says just as they sign something to undo what the last president did. ainsley: he is reversing trump policy. he was dealing with immigration yesterday. and it ends a public charge rule which allowed immigration officials to allow green cards to immigrants on food stamps or medicaid or in section 8 housing. streamlines the naturalization of 9 million migrants. democrats say it's a more inclusive policy. it orders the review of obstacles for immigrants put in place, he says, by president trump. bill mcgurn with the "wall street journal," he says just shoving all this through by executive orders does not fuel unity. and he says we need to go back to normal legislative process involving compromise. brian: yup, okay. first off, you have a lot of problems on your desk some because you don't like the administration's last policies and some because we are in the middle of a pandemic there are things that have nothing to do. just circumstances. he is creating a problem. the border patrol is saying they are now seeing a surge at the

border. don't worry, they have come out and said attention central american people, i have a bull horn here, not a good time to come. we are still working things out. they are not listening. they have opened up another facility that can house 700 kids. you are about to create -- everybody is saying they are seeing surges at the border. now, they are going to move to naturalize 9 million migrants they should say illegal aliens came here without i.d. demanding citizenship. they are going to find a way to do it. that should be done with legislation along with border security. they are refusing to do that again. going to reunite families with their kids. good luck with that the trump administration tried to do it and for the most part a lot of these kids were coming by themselves with people that got hired to bring them across the border that were using those kids because of the policy that was there before. on top of that when he talk billions reversing orders, he is also reversing the remain in mexico order and can i just say this? we're in the middle of a pandemic. we don't let the british in. we're not letting the french fly here. but we are letting anybody who wants to come across the border

and our border agents have to take them and bring them in? we don't know if they just came off a rapid test or just went into walgreen's have their paperwork or just demanding asylum. to me this is the absolute wrong policy. this is about agenda. it's not about the country. brandon judd was there with the president. they had stops and it wasn't perfect but they this worked it out. here is what he said about what he is seeing. >> when i go out and i patrol the border i look back at the trump administration and their policies allowed me to be effective. they allowed me to be successful. it allowed me to protect the american public, taking away those effective policies. again, we understand it's politics. but, to take away effective policies and not replace them with anything that will help us do our jobs just doesn't make sense. steve: you know, what's interesting is there's a news story today we will get to eventually and that is apparently the department of justice is going after elon musk

and spacex because apparently they did not hire somebody because they were not an american citizen. and apparently the department of justice is okay with this american corporation hiring somebody who is in the country, perhaps illegally. brian: the america last policy. steve: crazy. meanwhile, it is 6:07 here in new york city. same time as washington, d.c. where griff jenkins joins us with the very latest on that gigantic 79 gazillion dollar covid relief bill. griff: good morning, stove, ainsley and brian. here's what you need to know. the go it alone train has officially left the station. senate majority leader chuck schumer taking the first step in push this nearly 2-million-dollar package board reconciliation express side stepping republicans saying the president warned them their offer wasn't good enough. >> he said that he told senate republican was that the $600 billion that they proposed was way too small.

democrats, republican, independents support going through reconciliation if we have to. griff: but minority leader mitch mcconnell says it's a missed opportunity for bipartisan. >> i think our 10 members laid out a proposal that could have gotten broad piper support given the new administration a chance to get a bipartisan victory here early. >> in addition to the 1.9 trillion-dollar price tag you can see here this bill has the $100 stimulus checks. $400 per week up employment boost and 350 billion for state and local governments. but, wait, it's not a done deal. watch democrat senator joe manchin who voted to start the process yesterday with you stopped short of a full-time approval. critical vote in a raiser thin 50/50 senate. democrats cannot afford to lose a single one to pass it. we should point out this is not the first time recognition has been used. obama did it with obamacare and trump did it with tax cuts.

but this sets a new tone after president biden's calls for unity on inauguration day. brian, ainsley, steve? ainsley: all right, thank you, griff. that's why you have this group of progressives now looking for other individuals to run against joe manchin and to run against kyrsten sinema. they say they are standing in the way of their progressive agenda. joe manchin says he's going to make sure that this bill is bipartisan. listen. >> i made it very clear from the president of the united states to all of my colleagues we're going to make this work in a bipartisan way. my friends on the other side are going to have input and we're going to too something that we agree on. i'm not going to do it just down the lines of just say party line vote. it has to make sense. and if it's out of the realm that makes sense and what we worked on together, we built too much trust up among each other to allow this to fall apart. they can count on me to make sure we do everything to make this bipartisan. ainsley: that was on "special report." he went on to say he doesn't think that the $15 minimum wage

will make it in the covid relief bill. steve: because it's all about reconciliation. it has to do specifically with budget it issues. $15 appear hour does not. brian brian he says he doesn't want that stunt make sense for people in west virginia. good luck with liberal groups going ever joe manchin and kristin cinema. they got elected as moderates in conservative states. good luck. five years left. got plenty of time for bumper stickers together. what a message that is for democrats someone is going to stand up and reach across the aisle you are going to get them on the left and accepted your vice president to those states to try push you what the president wants? what a terrible move, what a huge mistake that was. and on joe manchin, there is a pressure on him. he voted to have simple reconciliation so they could too it on a party line vote right now. he could have made a stand and say i'm not going to do that and that would have made a difference because warner is back from his quarantine and pat toomey missed a vote yesterday.

had he not voted it would have stopped him in his tracks at the moment. is he hoping there will be some negotiation there also, i don't know if cinema is on board with this, too. and among the people that are upset by what joe manchin has done, joe manchin is upset that the xl pipeline was canned as is jon tester upset. i wonder how many democrats are going to go nor job loss program that joe biden is putting together? steve: we're going to talk to a couple of people that lost their jobs because of the president's plan to pull that permit coming up in the next hour of "fox & friends." meanwhile, we have told you on this channel for a very long time 'how mainstream media has censored conservative voices. it's really gotten bad with big tech. those monster monopolies over the last year or. so particularly in the runup to the election. now, you know, we hear so much about there is so much disinformation coming from poet sides you hear each side accusing the other. so there is the "new york times," which today this is my favorite story.

there is an article written by the "times" technology columnist a fellow by the name of kevin reuse. and essentially what he is saying is the biden administration can help solve our relates crisis if they came up with essentially a reality czar. somebody in the think about this, somebody in the government who -- just imagine who that person would be in this government, don't know who it could be but you know exactly what they would stand for. they would say oh, these people say this and those people say that i say the truth is and then boom, you have got the stamp of the federal government. well, ainsley, this is being widely criticized but, nonetheless, we should hear what he has to say about this terrible idea. ainsley: who is to say hot arbiter of truth is though. they appoint someone to determine what free speech looks like? steve: truth is whatever we say it is. ainsley: exactly. so this is what the article says. it says several experts that i

spoke with recommended of that the biden administration put together a cross agency task force to tackle disinformation and domestic extremism which would be led by something called a reality czar. task force could meet regularly with tech platforms and push for structural changes that could help those companies tackle their own extremism and misinformation problems and could become the tip of the spear for the federal government's response to the relates crisis. he spoke to all of these professors, professors at ivy league schools with their input. these are some of the schools the cancel culture. if you are a conservative you are canceled. you are kicked off the advisory board. brian: 30% of republicans had a favorable view of qanon and 70% believe trump won the election. 40% of americans including democrats believe the basis theory that covid-19 was manufactured in a chinese lab. really? can someone get into that chinese. the examples that they use.

if he even wanted to pretend to be balance approach he would have listed, i don't know, antifa as a bit of the problem for the last 10 years. in seattle maybe last night in portland maybe now burk down buildings, attacking people, wearing stalking caps? that would be included with the so-called right wing groups that are problematic. kimberley strassel weighed in. >> that is the really rich part about this. i mean, here is a piece that is wringing its hands over the mainstreaming of crazy even as it mainstreams crazy. it was only a couple weeks as that alexandria ocasio-cortez many suggested that we have a truth commission in congress that the media should come in front of. she was laughed at. and, yet, two weeks later here we are in the "new york times" is treating that as a serious idea. and quoting people with respectable positions suggesting this indeed should become a reality in the biden administration. it's beyond parity.

brian: beyond parity. adam schiff might get himself in trouble with the whole antics russia investigation and matt wex brought up an example looking forward to reality czar's deal claim see nelson mandela which did not happen. steve: roundly criticized. john hopkins professor quoted orwell and said think about this. who controls the past controls the future. who controls the present controls the past is that what you really want a truth commission? ainsley: like a 9/11 commission. steve: a reality czar. i'm telling you this is the truth. i'm telling you these are the headlines. i'm telling you here's jillian mele with them. jillian: i'm telling you i'm going to start your headlines right now. steve: thank you. jillian: today members of congress will pay tribute to capitol hill officer brian sicknick who died in the januar.

president biden and first lady paying respect tolls officer sicknick overnight as his remains lie in honor in the capitol rotunda. he will be buried in arlington national cemetery after a private viewing for his family. two fbi agents shot and killed while serving a search warrant in south florida. newly released audio revealing the terrifying moments. ♪ fj respond to a shooting in 10100 reflections boulevard. 10100 reflections boulevard. track 2. send those over [inaudible] jillian: the miami herald says the suspect was lying in wait watching the agent doorbell camera as they approached opening fire kill special agents. three other agents were shot. officials say the gunman died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot. two of the agents are in stable condition. the third was treated at the

scene. it extremity weather winter storm dumping up to 3 feet of snow on the east coast. nominee new york and new jersey still trying to dig themselves out. in connecticut police revealing the driver of this truck that sank in an icy lake was doing donuts in a parking lot beforehand. she is facing reckless driving charges after being saved by rescue crews. now to this story the british world war ii veteran who raised millions of dollars for healthcare workers has died. captain tom moore most widely known as captain tom initially set tout raise $1,300 by doing 100 laps around his garden back in april. he ended up raising $45 million after his effort gained worldwide attention. captain tom died after testing positive for covid-19. the virus he raised millions to help fight. his family says he had also been treated for pneumonia. he was 100 years old. so sad to lose that man. it.

steve: captain tom. 45 million bucks. unbelievable. ainsley: this covid it's a beast. thank you so much, jillian. i'm heading down to the d.c. area. we're going to go fairfax and lowden counties where the parents have been on our show several times venting about owning up schools there. so he so we will have a conversation with parents including the man who went up to the podium and coined the phrase mad dad. you know, that guy right there? we are going to be talking to him and some of the other folks down there. they're having meetings this week to determine how or if they will reopen. so many parents are frustrated with what's happening right now there. brian: i was just reading ainsley all the teachers say we all want to be vaccinated first now they want the kids vaccinated. i don't know when that's ever going to happen. steve: and in the county that ainsley is going to in fairfax county, the teachers demanded to be vaccinated first but they are not going back to school in person. ainsley: we will be talking to the parents about that. that's going to be during of the show tomorrow. we will have the panel of

parents throughout the show tomorrow. brian: you have got to go now because we made a full screen. ainsley: i guess i will go now. brian: sunshine stake seeking to illuminate the big tech first of its kind bill pushing for transparency that story is next. plus, what's the future of space force? the biden administration revealing it that the sixth military branch will stay intact under their lead just some sarcasm. ♪ ♪ we salute your courage. and your service. by offering you our service. newday usa specializes in helping you make the most of your va benefits. from home purchase to refinance.

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>> we are saddened by their loss as we struggle to come to terms

with what happened however, as we grieve their loss, we will continue the mission to protect the american people. ainsley: to fbi agents killed and three wounded yesterday. that happened in the morning while they were trying to serve a search warrant at a house in south florida. the gunman who also is deceased was part of the violent crimes against children investigation. here with more on the tragedy and his home state florida house speaker chris sprowls. thank you to so much for being with us. >> ainsley it's great it be with you. thank you for having me. ainsley: what are the details of this case. >> you saw the fbi agents went to serve a search warrant on a child pornography case to protect children locally and nationally. looks like a gunman was in the house looking through a camera front door and opened fire on the officers i believe killing the two and injuring three others. certainly one of the darkest days in the history of the fbi and terrible day for the state.

praying for their family. terrible day for news florida. ainsley: what about the three others that were wounded? >> last i heard, ainsley, they were in critical or stable condition depending on the three. we continue to pray for them and their families. goes to underscore that. there is no routine day in the life of a police officer. ainsley: they were there to protect the kids. let's talk about big tech. because i know down in florida first of its kind bill to target big tech and censorship. you are working with the governor, governor desantis. here's what he has to say. >> i think most folks do want protections for their privacy and their data. i think most folks want protections from being deplatformed. it's not just being banned from twitter or something. as we have seen, these companies can act and collude. we have gone down a dangerous path on this. this provides protections. ainsley: what are you doing to protect the folks down in florida? >> well, look, i was with governor desantis yesterday. we announced a bill that's going to be the first of its kind. it's to make sure as americans

we realize that social media platforms have morphed into the town scare. we need to protect our it will folks from being platformed and censored and it shadow banned. we have seen the five families of big tech as i call them engage that that kind of conducts. this bill prevents that from happening. they have be transparent what the rules of the game are they have to con sis then thely apply those rules. they can't say because you are a conservative or political ideology we will ban you or censor you. if they do that then under the unfair deceptive trade practices act here in florida, our attorney general can file suit against those big tech companies. ainsley: all right. thank you so much for doing that we are all concerned about their. >> yes. ainsley: thank you for taking care of our friends in florida. so many new yorkers moved down there. thank you for being with us. the industry disseminated by all these lockdowns. one doctor who treated covid patients says following the science means ending restrictions.

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brian: it's been a roller coaster year for restaurants. mostly the news has been bad. going back and forth between periods of lockdowns and partial reopenings. michigan reopened indoor dining after a 70 day freeze. michigan reopen this weekend but just 25% capacity. in a new op-ed, our next guest delivers a message to officials says fog the science means ending restaurant lockdowns. yes, the saints. here is mr. with dr. qhanta ahmed pulmonologist at ny langone. what are you seeing? >> i think the indoor dining is safe when covid-19 protocols are in place, distancing, infection control, and having a reduced capacity, but 25% is probably far too stringent. and also, outdoor dining when the weather permits. all of that is very good. some of these restaurants are safeguarding their environment even to a higher degree than medical settings.

>> they're using hepa filters and uv lights. that can be very safe. we know from new york state's data that transmission inside restaurants is no more than 1.43% less than transmission in higher education. much less than transmission inside healthcare settings where we see people with infections. but it's divarpd by household transmissions, 73.4% of transmission happens inside our households. where we go from family to family without capacity limits. without infection control practices. in crowded are poorly ventilated homes. that's driving the pandemic. brian: when you have a governor whitmer who pretends not to hear those stats and governor cuomo who says i follow the science. is he definitely not following the science here. in fact, i was shocked to see this. one in 12 jobs in 2019 in new york had to -- to do with restaurant in no. it's a $15 billion industry. it's been virtually brought to it knees. 23,000 plus establishments. almost all shut down.

and for minorities who work in those kitchens and wait staffs it's especially hard. >> that's exactly right. and it's not just the jobs, brian. it's the fact that all those sales taxes and payroll taxes go under fund. local health authorities. we will have so much public health crises because of out-of-work restaurant workers. they are requesting to have depression. they are going to have substance abuse and many other things that we'll be dealing with well after the pandemic is over. brian: dr. ahmed, it's to the governor's advantage in this state and other states to open up. what is your message to people who say following the science means don't take the risk of going to restaurants? >> i would say the converse. if you are careful, if you are choosing a restaurant which is observing all these protocols which are enforced by new york state by the state liquor authority, by all kinds of enforcement agencies, and you are not going when you are feeling sick, you will be safe,

particularry if there is very good ventilation. but if you, for instance, with the super bowl coming, planning to see family members in a large household without capacity limit, we saw this in halloween parties. we saw this in the holiday period, that is a very high likelihood. not only household transmission up over 70%, second will dear attack rates inside households are also very high. it up to auto 50% of secondary infections are from husband or wife. being inside the house whennot ventilated is not safe. actually, there is some evidence that lockdowns may have amplified household transmission. brian: of course. >> we would encourage new york state to look at restaurants. they are an essential part of the g.d.p. these jobs are very, very important to make new york an international destination. it is very important to support this industry and that is a healthy scientific based recommendation. brian: someone has to get through to these politicians that you are not protecting

anyone by doing. this you are just hurting anyone by doing. this and on top of that, you love to control things? you can control what's happening in restaurants. you can't control what's happening in my house. and it could start with the super bowl. make the curfew midnight and you might be able to generate some money in local restaurants and bars this sunday. and we're not opening up in new york until valentine's day, a random day that he picked out of the sky. it's unbelievable. we have to live under this. dr. qhanta ahmed, thanks so much. >> brian, a pleasure. brian: and that's a professional. coming up now, the white house press secretary taking heat for mocking america's new military branch. >> wow, space force? can it's the plane of today. >> no it's an interesting question it? >> is an interesting question. >> the demand for apology. plus from a blm coloring book to lessen plans from preschoolers on white supremacy. a look at controversial classroom initiatives sparking

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brian: well, the kremlin brushing off calls to free russian opposition leader, who they tried to kill. steve: the known critic of president putin was sentenced to prison in what he called an attempt to intimidate russian citizens like him. ainsley: unbelievable. weighs action against moscow. benjamin, what do you know? >> brian, steve, and ainsley, good morning. yes, there is no doubt that this is a politically motivated sentencing. nvalny biggest threat to vladimir putin. he has millions of followers.

putin is scared of him. that's why he is on his way to a penal in the wilds of russia. miss add parole hearing when at the time he was lying in a coma having been poisoned by the russian state. he will serve almost three years for what is being called a sham trial. more than 1,000 of his supporter arrested yesterday. 5,000 over the weekend. 3,000 the weekend before that in it 70 cities around russia. these are the biggest anti-putin protests in years. wrote on twitter the u.s. is deeply concerned by russia's actions towards electing navalny. we call for his immediate release and all of those wrongfully deal it and i for exercising their rights. there are growing calls now for president biden to hit biden's inner circle with personal sanctions not just around the state but russian ole garr darking who fill f.a.a. sill at a time them and grown rich. the hope is they might turn against putin.

sanctions don't intimidate putin. he is more concerned about russians rising up to take overs had place. not only nolany human rights abuses. as he made it clear he will be the world policeman so to speak. we are waiting to see how he puts that into action here. brian, steve and ainsley? brian: somebody about this guy gotten under putin's skin showing on plenty lifestyle. that doesn't spin downward. benjamin hall i know you are all over. this thank you so much. steve: you are welcome, brian. [laughter] brian: 18 minutes before the top of the hour. let's change gears. it's a daily occurrence now. we have a white house briefing. dale little basis. and they are going to circle back on just about every question asked. no question answered. ainsley: montage we will circle back, we will circle back. brian: amazing when this question came up this scaramucci response. listen to jen psaki's response

on the latest branch of the military. >> ask whether the president has made a decision on keeping or the keeping the scope of space force? >> wow, space force. it's the plane of today. >> no it isn't. it's -- >> it is an interesting question. i'm happy to check with our space force point of contact. i'm not sure who that is. i will find out and see if we have any update on that. go ahead. brian: wow, really funny. by the way, that's what the chinese are doing. and that's pointed out by michael waltz the congressman from florida. while the biden administration continues to think about whether or not the #ccp is a threat, china is working overtime to become the dominant force in space. we need the professional space force to keep america safe. at the very least the sar cats stick response is not worthy of the men and women serving in that branch. steve: think about it, brian. ever since president trump termed -- coined the term space force, you know, it has been

ridiculed on late night tv and people on the political left. interesting thing about it is after he had come up with the idea, essentially he quashed forces at the pentagon that didn't want it to happen. and he brought it together in a bipartisan way. there were lawmakers on both sides because they saw the utility in too long something to protect space from russia and china and we have got all these assets up there now with satellite and things like that. so after she answered that and realized wait a minute, this is an actual branch of the military, jen psaki realized that this was not something to laugh about, so she issued this damage control statement which says we look forward to the continuing work of space force and invite members of the team to come visit us in the briefing room any time to share an update on their important work. brian: that seems south africa o

me. ee. steve: started out as a he can jo. realizes it's very serious. a branch of our military. sounds like she has invited them in. will they come? stay tuned, ainsley. ainsley: i'm looking up what it does. designed to help protect the interest of the united states are final frontier and prompt and it space operation. sound pretty important it's the military. brian: ha i think that is a sarcastic comment. come to the pressroom and update us on your are important work. that sound tongue and cheek. are they going to disband it? a lot of great people going to serve there. explain to them there is no future in space and space sadly is going to be weaponized and is the same way they laughed at reagan in the 180s when he talked about "star wars" now we have weapon missile defense in space. steve: after joe biden got the keys to air force one. what did they do with the 1776 commission? they sidelined that can't really sideline a of the u.s. military.

ainsley: let's hand it over to jillian for headlines. jillian: we begin with this. big tech lead stocks to gains volatility easing up. this as treasury secretary janet yellen calls on key financial regulators for answers on the market friendsy. retail trading taking wall street on a roller coaster ride. shares of game stop and amc entertainment now plummeting after reddit users behind both companies in hopes of hurting hedge funds. a man who was bailed out of jail twice is back in custody. thomas mosley arrested for damaging a minnesota police precinct over the summer and then for rioting in december. just 22 days after his latest release, mosley was arrested for possessing a firearm while also carrying marijuana, cocaine and psychedelic "america's mushroom. kamala harris backed the bail fund that was used to help get mosley out of jail. denzel washington praises police in a new interview. the actor says taking on officer

roles helped him appreciate our men and women in blue. take a listen. >> i have the utmost respect for what they do, for what our soldier do, that sacrifice their lives. jillian: washington plays a former deputy sheriff in the little things in theaters and on hbo max now. that is a look at your headlines. i will send it back to you. steve: great comment. brian: that's interesting. meanwhile, 13 minutes before the top of the hour, janice dean is looking at the weather and a lot of snow. janice: yes. and i heard that dawn did all of the shoveling the past couple of days. brian: she had a little bit of help but she is getting herself in great shape because i'm stuck at the renaissance. janice: she is awesome. dawn, you are the best. ainsley: now we know where you are staying. janice: did brian say something? i apologize. let's take a look at the weather real quick. there is more shoveling in the forecast for dawn, unfortunately. here's the forecast radar, so we have this storm track, all of this moisture moving in from the

west. rain and mountain snow pushing over the midwest, the plain states and in to the northeast friday as well as sunday into monday. so the bottom line is things are active, let's take a look at the forecast prescription so all of this moisture moving in from the west the northeast. that's something we will have to watch. there is the forecast still lingering snow showers across the northeast. we are really going to have to watch the next few days. by the way, coldest frigiddist -- coldest fridged air arrives this weekend. the groundhog was right so far. steve: think about the refrigerator. many frigidaire. brian: without the big crowd the groundhog was calm. maybe we should not have big crowds. he was a calm groundhog that must be a good sign. ainsley: is he normally not calm. brian: is he a little jumpy. tough to come out. sometimes he doesn't want to

come down. steve: could be cbd. brian: could be cbd? that's a good point. it's legal now. pete: make it for pets now. it helps a lot of pets i have read in one of those things called a magazine. remember those? j.d., thank you. meanwhile straight ahead a veteran public school teacher sounding alarm in the curriculum in our nation's schools. do you know what they're teaching the kids? he says antibias trainings are doing more harm than good and his story is coming up next. american jobs eliminated with the stroke of a pen as president biden takes on the oil and gas industry. blue collar advocate mike rowe joins us with his message to those out-of-work workers and the people whose jobs as collateral damage are gone. you are going to want to hear them coming up next hour "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ 59 a month for thirty nine months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

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we have been talking to you for a while how schools across the country have been pushing to adopt thrill race theory in education programs even for preschoolers. >> this comes as the san francisco arts department changed its name because quote acronyms are a symptom of white supremacy culture i never thought of it that way. here to discuss is philadelphia school teacher christopher paisley a new book out it's

called "exploring white from a facility." christopher, good morning. >> thanks for having me. ains. steve: regarding race? >> interesting sliding scale. depend on which school and district you are in. on certain cases it's very reasonable. they are teaching the basic things dr. martin luther king, you know, judge people by the content of their character and not the color of their skin. and then you have things more radical which is hang in certain schools like you mentioned a school in kuper teen know, california had 3rd graders deconstructing their racial identity which definitely can be something that is questionable. so it's a sliding scale. some stuff is good. some stuff is a little more radical. steve: absolutely. we have got a san francisco public school teacher wrote an op-ed on bernie sanders in the chron ghel san francisco and said i puzzle and fumed as an individual as i stroke to be my best possible teacher. what did i see? what did i think my students

should see? a wealthy, incredible well educated and privileged white man showing up for perhaps the most important rift actual of the decade in a puffy jacket and huge mittens. they are talking about bonders at the inauguration. >> yeah. i mean, it's interesting. it's definitely -- it's an interesting situation because i have a master's degree in multicultural education and the way it used to be. it usersed to be we try to find a common bond and try to come together, you know, we focus on race because we have to but we try and get past race to the person. so we can understand each other and communicate. and now it seems like everything is about just polarizing, you know, you have one group in camp another group on this side. whites are privileged inherently racist. people of color are victims. people are oppressed. in certain situations students of color are learning they are not the captain of their ownership and i think that's very unfortunate because i think we need to get back to a place

where we focus on race because you have to you have to get past that eventually and communicate and come together so we can continue to make progress and do things like that. steve: it's really something because it seems like it's everywhere. in fact, coming in about 15 minutes we are going to talk about how montgomery county in maryland is spending half a million dollars on an anti racist audit. says their goal is to become an anti racist school system. they are starting at preschool. interesting stuff. christopher paisley, his book is exploring white fragility, thank you very much, sir. for joining us on this wednesday. >> thank you. i appreciate it. steve: meanwhile, still ahead, the keystone pipeline could be back in business if republicans have their way. a new bill fighting to restore jobs coming up next. ♪ ♪ fastsigns designed new directional signage, and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com ♪

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facebook and twitter employees, the people that they are not asking about conservative censorship are conservatives. >> one doctor who treats covid patient argues follows the science means ending restrictions. >> restaurants are safeguarding their environment even to higher degree than medical settings. using helper filters and uv light ♪ ♪ ♪ ainsley: good morning to you. a live look at new york city. the snow is melting. the sun is coming up this morning. steve: right. you are optimistic. brian: melting? really? steve: it's 30 degrees right now. ainsley: the roads are a lot better this morning than they were yesterday. steve: absolutely. they have snow melter stuff. brian: when ted went to get coffee he put skates on. it doesn't mean it's melting. i'm going to counter the melting. steve: brian, you have an army of people who do stuff for you sit here like a veal.

brian: that's true. steve: ted going out and getting your coffee and your wife scooping your driveway? brian: right. ainsley: and in the last hour brian announced what hotel is he staying in. the par is going to be packed today, brian. brian: yeah. it's -- i vacated the area. i will never stay there again. but it's a very nice hotel. steve: whatever it was. all right. thank you very much for joining us during hour two. let's talk more about president biden. today marks two weeks in office and yesterday he signed three more executive orders. these all about immigration. ainsley: they include creating a task force to reunite migrant families and a plan for migrants across the order. through his mask we were able to find out what he was thinking. griff: good morning, brian, ainsley and steve. pen to paper blitz keep rolling. in add in yesterday's three new orders setting a record with a

total of 47 executive orders and actions so far. and yesterday's focus as you pointed out, ainsley was immigration. and president trump's policies which biden says must be rolled back. be. >> i'm not making new law. i'm eliminating bad policy. the last president of the united states issued executive orders i thought were very counter productive. griff: let's look at those orders it. creates a task force to reunite families it. implements a three-part plan for migration and orders a review of federal policies that have, quote, set up barriers who our legal immigration system. this, in part, starts resendingg remain in mexico migrant protection -- in all this brings the total number of immigration orders to 9 which, retired ice agent victor avila whose partner was killed by a drug cartel

telling "fox & friends first" it's making us less safe. >> this is a setback. president trump implemented many good policies down the southern border with the cooperation of mexico. we are seeing regression in our border security which i think means national security. griff: in addition to the orders, the administration also opening an overflow facility for unaccompanied children at the border due to an increase of flow from the northern triangle of central america. and, we should point out, guys, it's worth noting the last time there was an unaccompanied minor crisis, it was 201 under the obama-biden administration. brian, ainsley, steve? steve: that's right. griff, thank you very much. so the president took office two weeks ago today. and one of the first things he did was he pulled the permit on the x. will keystone pipeline and suddenly thousands of people immediately out of work and then, you know, people in their town like yesterday we showed you the lady who ran the hotel she doesn't have anybody who stays there anymore and the restaurant have packed up. the grocery stores.

you know, so many jobs, collateral damage. >> so although it is a long shot, a number of republicans on the senate and house side are doing something to try to bring the keystone back led by steve daines, a republican from montana and kelly armstrong, a republican from north north dakota. two of the state impacted. they introduced a bill to build that pipeline. the way they would get around anybody screwing with it in the future is essentially you would not need a permit to build it. once they start it, which they started it a couple times and stopped it a couple of times. once they start it because they don't need a permit through the state department, ainsley, there is no stopping them. ainsley: it's so sad when you hear these stories. you are right, the lady who had the hotel she said her hotel was packed with people. but once he canceled the keystone pipeline they all left because they were people that were working there temporarily or working for a few months on end and they would stay at her

hotel. then you heard right after this happened, right after he signed that executive order, we had the guy on who said there aren't any other jobs. he is too old to get retrained in solar power or whatever, he said in his small town, the only place to work is a walmart, and that's a pay cut for him. >> there is several folks in washington that are supporting this, kevin mccarthy is one of them. also congressman dan crenshaw. here's what they had to say. >> this group here will not sit back. if president biden is serious about any unity, come to houston. come to middle of america. come look in the faces of those workers who earn $80,000 a year. and tell them why you took their jobs away without even talking to them. the democrats say well, that's just the price to pay because we are savings the world. right? you need -- what else are you going to do? you have got to sacrifice. you should sacrifice, america. well, here's the thing. they are lying.

this is not good for the environment. when you stop pipeline production, you just force the transport of oil and gas on trucks and rail, which emit more carbon. brian: he is 100 percent correct. i would like to add to this, too. they were going to make the steel in america. that's what donald trump made sure happened. make the steel here, make the pipeline and had zero impact on the environment. so, john kerry, who is the climate envoy for this administration was asked what about all those people who lost jobs. those people who work in the fossil fuel industry they are all part of a exsight economic transition. i didn't see that excitement when those people were forced to take their hard hat and lunch pale go home. we are a great nation of creating jobs. there are going to be millions of jobs created over the next few years and be a transition in our economy. among the people, who are not buying that, democrat joe manchin and democrat jon tester.

for tester, this cost montana citizens' jobs as well as west virginia. this was just dumb. and the fact the administration has not responded and realized and they barely have been asked about it at these press conferences, these daily briefings is unbelievable. there are sometimes you put policies together and eventually there are job losses. this happened the next day by over 10, maybe 15,000. a little bit later on some of these displaced workers will put a face behind the agony joining us. keystone pipeline workers. now they are looking for a be jo. steve: you know, it's not just the people who were tied to the keystone pipeline, brian and ainsley, for instance, when the president signed the executive order where no longer would they lease out federal land for new oil and gas project, did you realize that in for instance the state of new mexico, i think something like $150 million paid to the state which goes directly in to the schools, so -- forget about the people in the oil and

gas industry. what about the kids? where is that money going to come from? are they going to have a bailout for those people? let's see. ainsley? ainsley: well, when i listen to those soundbite what's interesting is that he is right. kevin mccarthy is right. you fired them. the moment you signed that paper, they lost their jobs. you didn't look them in the eye and tell them i'm sorry. but all these people are out of work. and when we talked to the hotel lady, steve, you had that great you interview. these folks are leaving their families to go and work and make money for their families. steve: right. they stayed in that little town that little town of midland, south dakota, where they had all sorts -- you know, they had piles of the pipe just like that right there. still do there. they haven't picked them up yet. they don't know what they are going to do. that town has 100 people in it. and do you think there is the infrastructure to support those people with other jobs? absolutely not. brian, that quote you read earlier about the future for those people who lost their job,

they said they are going to be great jobs in years. if you are living in one of those towns right now, you can't wait years. you are living paycheck to paycheck. and it happened two weeks ago. you have missed two paychecks. brian: right. he didn't get that because he hopped on his private jet and had to get dropped off and then took a limo to his yacht, that's how he fights climate change i'm talking about 6'7" john kerry. let's change gears for a second. for those of you worried that conservative voices were being silenced on social media platforms b b hermine moths nyu did a stud no problem here. they said according to their reports it was a false accusation by conservative outlets. the unfounded claim that social media companies censor conservatives is just not true. another quote from the study the claim of anti-conservative animus is itself a form of disinformation. a falsehood with no reliable

evidence toe support it. no trustworthy large scale studies that determine that conservative content is being removed for ideological reasons or that searches are being manipulated to favor liberal interests. fascinating but when you look at who funded this study it's even more fascinating. steve: yeah. nyu does not say that it was bank rolled by the guy who started craigslist. a fellow by the name of craig newmark. they did not disclose that the donor had political views. he also gave a million dollars to the pointer institute to establish a journalism chair a couple of years ago. and pointer operates politifact which published famously a blacklist of 55 web sites that they said were unreliable and as it turns out though, a majority of them were conservative and encouraged advertisers not to support them. pointer eventually p&a poll guised and then it was discovered that the article was written by an employee of the

far left southern poverty law center. so, they don't say this thing that says don't worry about big tech. they are not silencing people. even though we know that they had a complete blackout. brian: don't believe the eyes. steve: on the hunter biden story before the election. forget about that. forget about what they did in 2016 or 2017 with the trending stuff that only impacted conservative viewpoint. that didn't happen. ainsley: parler didn't happen. the president didn't get taken off of twitter. steve: super lefty. ainsley: parler never happened, guys. the president he was on twitter but what are they saying? brian: he chose to get off. ainsley: this is davis internet accountability project he was on with tucker, listen. >> it seems to happen a lot when you are, you know, dealing with these -- with these corporations trying to protect their interest. we see this with big tech. we have craigslist founder a

billionaire funding this study. the study relies on facebook, twitter and google employees to find out whether there is conservative censorship. the people they are not asking about conservative conservatorship are conservatives. of course they didn't find any censorship just like tobacco industry didn't find any problem with tobacco and kids. ainsley: many are wondering why are they allowing this censorship to happen. down in the great state of florida, governor desantis is teaming up with the speaker of the house and a few others in this state to make sure this thing doesn't happen. they are taking action with big tech. penalizing companies. findingthem so $10,000 a day can candidates running for office. steve: that sound familiar. ainsley: to sell your personal information. governor desantis, this is what he had to say about it. listen. >> i think most folks do want protections for their privacy and their data. i think most folks want

protections from being deplatformed. it's not just being banned from twitter or something. as we have seen, these companies can act -- they can collude. we have gone down a dangerous path on this. this provides protections. brian: he also called for people to opt out of cop tent algorithms requiring notification about changes in terms of service and providing the rights of services to take legal actions if their conditions are violated. this is an interesting push back. i didn't even know anyone was working on this. to see a state go battle for their citizens in case they are platformed down in the future like, for example, when the "new york post" gets sheffield, can you imagine the "new york post" and why didn't they if you think about it? why didn't they come bang and sue and say show me one thing about the hunter biden story that's authenticated and you better make this whole, make me whole again because you just -- you cost me credibility. which is unquantity final with steve: they said we made a

mistake. it was after the fact. the damage was done. for the average person watching they don't get how the algorithms and work. if i look at that stuff it's fair, right? maybe it's not. we have heard how many people behind these apps and these social media companies are so far to the left. if they have a chance to put their thumb on the scale, will they? if. ainsley: chris was on strowls was on with us earlier. he is the speaker of the house in florida. he is telling us why they are actually doing this to protect the people and hold big tech accountable. listen. >> as americans, we realize that social media platforms have morphed into the town square. we need to protect our folks from being deplatformed, from being censored and shadow banned. we have seen the five families of big tech as i call them engage in that kind of conduct.

this bill prohibits that from happening and says that they have to be transparent as to what the rules of the game are they have to consistently apply those rules. they can't just say because you are a conservative or you have a political ideology we are going to ban you or censor you. if they do that then under the unfair deceptive trade practices act in florida. our attorney general can file suit against those big tech companies. steve: i love what they are doing down there. ainsley: another treason move to florida. steve: why are we here? we have 30 inches of snow. dawn can load up the truck and move us down there. brian: she is tired of shoveling she has to make a can decision. ainsley: money save in taxes you can buy one of those blowers. brian: helping with my life on television which is helpful. i would say this maybe donald trump can go to the governor and say can you sue on my behalf because i have been deplatformed? ainsley: didn't think about that. jillian has some headlines for us. jillian: good morning. let's begin with a fox news alert now. a live look inside the capitol

rotunda where law enforcement officers are paying their respects to fallen officer brian sicknick whose remains are lying in honor. today members of congress will also honor officer sicknick who died in the january 6th riot. president biden and the first lady paid their respects overnight. officer sicknick will be buried in arlington national cemetery after a private viewing for his family. chicago mayor lori lightfoot is blaming the trump administration as the opening of schools in her city remains in limbo. light foot accusing the administration of not distributing vaccines fast enough. >> this is a very difficult situation. and we are in it still because of the incompetence of the previous administration. jillian: right now light foot is trying to stop a teacher strike amid ongoing negotiations over reopening schools. healthcare workers get a big sprid surprise ahead of this sunday's super bowl. >> champion rob governingkowski.

i have heard huge will patient battling tough times this year during the pandemic. i want to you know it hasn't i don't know unnoticed and we want you there inside raimondo james stadium cheering us on. jillian: gronk surprising frontline heroes with particulars to the big game icu nurse belinda spahn joined us on "fox & friends" earlier. >> a dream of a lifetime to go to the super bowl. yet, when you think about the reason actually behind the invitation it's a bit surreal and you gladly change it. >> spahn says it's an honor to represent all healthcare workers who have been on the frontlines throughout the pandemic. she got emotional throughout the interview. it made me tear up hearing her story and how much this meant to her and the reason behind it. did you a great job with that

interview thanking them for tireless efforts for keeping people safe and alive in hospitals and doing their best. steve: it was the silver lining that was nice of gronk. thanks, jillian. still ahead chilling new audio moments fbi agents were shot and killed in florida. nancy grace joins us with what we are learning this morning coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ learning is hard work. hard work requires character. learning begins in faith. it must move upwards toward the highest thing, unseen at the beginning - god. and freedom is essential to learning. its principles must be studied and defended. learning, character, faith, and freedom: these are the inseparable purposes of hillsdale college.

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. brian: newly released audio revealing the moment two fbi

agents were killed three wounded while serving a search warrant in south florida. steve: the agency honoring the two special agents who lost their lives daniel alfin and lauren schwarzberger who dedicated their lives to fighting crimes against children. steve. ainsley: joining us now to react nancy grace. what do we know with this case? >> well, just hearing that dispatch sound is just so upsetting because that takes us to the moment where these two agents who were fighting abuse on children cyber crimes lost their lives. they were ambushed. we now know that forensically the perp who was under suspicion of trading child pornographic images online shot through the door. he saw them coming on his ring doorbell camera. it was 6:00 in the morning. still dark outside. that sop, standard operating procedure because you find a lot of criminals like dopers ne'er do wells they are still asleep at 6:00 a.m. while the rest of

us are up working. that's a perfect time to will execute a search warrant and it. he ambushed them by shooting through the door. we can tell forensically he shot through the door. it was not bullets going into his door. also we know he was using an assault type weapon because the holes in the door were huge i can only speculate it search warrant leading to arrest warrant i'm sure they were wearing vests. i'm curious about what type of hits two two agents took. brian: they are the first agents to be shot and killed in the line of duty sips november of 2008. these were two distinguished individuals. they specialized in this area but a lot of times, nancy, from your experience, as horrible and as criminal as this behavior is, are they usually violent criminals? do you think that could have been part of it? they weren't expecting the

violence along with this? >> i believe that they did not expect violence out of this guy. this is how they found him. the agents, fbi agents and others were online constantly monitoring the dark web as we call it for trading these pedophiles trade child pornography like they're baseball cards. they identify the internet provider and track you to the location of your computer and that's when they move in. now, typically, when a child molester or a pedophile or pornographyer is arrested. they don't exhibit violence. but you have got to remember, their lives is on the line once that arrest takes place their reputation is ruined and their double life is exposed. we think weigh don't have are yet pending notification of next of kin. steve: so heart breaking. these are people who dedicate their lives to try to make sure the kid are safe and look what

happens. >> not just that. he, dan alfin leaves behind wife and two children. comes from a law enforcement family. she laura schwarzenegger beggar leaves behind a husband and young child. just think about it. i know how this feels. the one you love just goes to work in the morning and you never see them again. and i appreciate all the floury you'lls, but what do we do for our law enforcement we let them be attacked. shot, spit on. steve: disrespected. >> we give them a great eulogy? you know what? put your money where your mouth is you want to support fbi agents, then do it. ainsley: i can't believe these site even exist as a parent it's disgusting it. is so terrible. >> awful. ainsley: nancy, thank you so much. >> i just want to tell you i have had to look at these sites as part of my work. i hated to even keep my computer after seeing what people do to children. and then they gleefully trade

these images online. like i said baseball cards. and these two agents lost their lives trying to protect children. '. ainsley: all right. thank you, nancy. it's 7:27 on the east coast. coming up next, president biden eliminating keystone pipeline jobs with the stroke of a pen this morning two keystone pipeline workers speaking out. download the fox bet super 6 app. and play for a chance to $50,000. predict 6 outcomes in the fox bet super six quiz shows topics range from entertainment to sports. free to play. download the fox bet super 6 app. now. steve: that sounds fun. ♪ ♪ this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks.

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texas say joe biden's executive order was a blow to their family. displaced keystone pipeline workers david and christina dickerson join us now from frankston, texas. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. thank you for having us. steve: you know at love people think the keystone pipeline is up in the dakotas. >> it's actually down in texas. what -- david, tell us what you were going to be doing this summer regarding the pipeline. >> i had hopes i would be up there welding on it for someone if not myself. steve: right, exactly. so, you know, your family has been in the oil and gas business for how long, dave? >> evan in this industry for 31 years. this is about all i know how to do besides farm and i can only do that until guy broke and then i have to go back out and do that. steve: that's right. and i have know you have four children, christina and three of them are also in the oil and gas industry. so i guess three of your four kids in the same boat you are. >> yes.

>> yes, sir. steve: man o man. >> our sons are also members of 798. steve: which is the union. >> yes. steve: what is your union and historically the unions support the democrats. what's your you about what joe biden did to your jobs? >> it hurt everybody. it hurt everybody. everybody was waiting on -- we have little jobs that we can hit. but most people, they hit at one good job a year and that carries them through. and our union manages our benefits. we have retirement, 401(k), insurance. and we all depend on those jobs and that was one that we have been waiting on for a long time. steve: yeah. you know, dave, and so, you know, like every family, i'm sure you had plans but everything is on hold right now. you know, you can't spend money because you don't have any money coming in. >> no. i mean, that's what we have been doing. we have had to actually dip into our retirement and our 401(k)

just trying to survive until something like this come up. we have been depending on this to happen. and it just all of a sudden got ripped out from under us and we are not going to be able to do it now. steve: yeah. >> and we don't want unemployment. we don't want government assistance. we want to get out there and do our jobs. these jobs were planned. they have been scheduled. they could be a boost to the economy right now. not next year or the year after. right now. could put money back in our pockets. the communities that we working in on the pipeline it would be a big boost to their economy. and the tax from these lines would go back into the government, you know. it so it would be a win-win. i don't understand why 'they won't let us do this. steve: i think you know why. because he signed this executive order pulling the permit on it that just made your jobs go poof. he did it in his first couple of hours as president of the united

states because he promised people on the political left vote for me and i will do this. but you guys are collateral damage to that. dave, how do you feel about you losing a job for what a lot of people feel is a political, you know, a political favor to the environment left? >> i feel pretty betrayed by it. we have counted on this coming up for the last 8 months, like i had said. we have been off that long. we knew we were going to have a job to go to or we thought we would have a job to go to. like i say, we have depleted our savings pretty much. and we're just looking for the next step. steve: man. >> and they don't have the answers they proclaim to have. they are not going to come and save us tomorrow. >> they are saying we are saving the environment and taking care of that but everybody needs to realize it's a good thought but it's not a well thought out

plan. they haven't got it perfected enough. we are still depending on fossil fuel. we are going to use this croyle crude oil. it's still coming in from canada. shipped by rail. while these people are protesting the pipeline there is a train driving through probably the same town they are in or live in that is shipping the oil south right now. they are all patting each other on the back for it. but they are not doing anything but making their world a little less safe. >> we need to quit villainizing each other we will not get anywhere. steve: you are right. joe manchin is a democrat was on with bret baier last night and he said, look, you know, you ship this stuff via truck or via train and it's more dangerous because he said i have seen a bunch of fires caused by these things. real quick though, the administration has a job, has a plan. and this is to get you guys

good, high paying union jobs so where are they? any idea? kristina. >> i have no idea. >> nobody has explained that to us. >> i'm 5 years old and it's a little too late for me to start over again but way too early for me to retire. if i could retire, who is going to pay for that? they are doing away with our industry? who is going to pay my retirement? who is going to -- i'm paying for the people that's retired right now my hourly salary and when i'm working. who is going to pay for mine? mine is done away with. my retirement will be done away with if our industry collapses like it's headed right now. steve: we have been talking so much about this for the last two weeks. enough to that we have met somebody like your family that is so deeply impacted, we thank you very much for telling your story and we're praying for both of you. dave and kristina dickerson, good luck to you. >> thank you. >> thank you, very much.

steve: 22 minutes now before the top of the hour, he was a high school quarterback with big college dreams. now his family mourning his death. his father speaks out on the tragic toll of school lockdowns next. ♪ ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis.

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♪ ♪ brian brian all right. the exact of school shutdowns taking a traffic toll in illinois saw images in the hospital when they get this covid virus. what about kids that can't play games like this. this is video of dillon buckner a quarterback at glen brook north high school an honor student with big college dreams. 1 college officers. the 18-year-old died by suicide in january just months before his graduation dillon's father believes if the government had responded differently to this pandemic allowed kids to play sports like football his son would still be alive, his dad chris buckner joins us now chris

can not explain enough and it's millions cannot imagine how sad you and your family must be going through. >> thank you, brian. brian: what happened with your son? this honor student high school football star, what were the circumstances that led up to him taking his own life? >> it's complicated. no are doubt stress feeling school closures not being with his friends and not getting to play football absolutely contributed to his death. you know, it's just a terrible thing that, you know, in march when the pandemic hit, there was talk about flattening the curve of covid-19 deaths but, you know, i wanted to come on today

to talk about the need to flatten the curve of suicide deaths in today's teens pause, you know, i really think it's a crisis. i have learned so much since dylan died with people reaching out and things like the schools being closed and kids not being able to play football. other extracurricular activities, i mean not just sports, absolutely contributing to suicides and cooke county, where i live, there have been 30 suicides of kids 18 under under since last march when the pandemic hit and there have only been five covid related deaths that same age group over that same time period. brian: chris, same thing in our town. they just said we are not going to put them out on the field we care about their safety. but the catholic schools are playing. the private schools are playing. the college kids are playing. the pros are playing. and look at the stats. follow the science. teenagers, if they get it, their

chance of survival are 99.%. your message is important. there is a price to pay for sheltering in place. >> tremendously high price to play. dylan was interested in studying statistics in college. i certainly believe in the statistics. and you are spot on. i just don't see the data that supports kids being at risk from playing sports. i think basketball is a good example. you know, there is 48 state in the united states that are playing basketball right now. you know, basketball just got approved atism know but, before last week. illinois and new york were the only two states where basketball wasn't going to be allowed. and i just don't understand why, you know, why the two states are different than everybody else. why everybody else can play and we can't. and this was certainly true for dylan in football there are a few more states that didn't play

football. but, the numbers there are just as staggering. if you see the statistics in california. i saw a study about, you know, the number of suicides. the number of arrests. the number of up wanted pregnancies. the number of dropouts. you know, the lockdowns are absolutely having a devastating effect on the youth across america. brian: so, chris, as you think about dylan and people watching now, what is your message to parents? they are noticing some of these things in their own kids. their identity is wrapped up in school and sports. they don't have to be a star. that's who they play with. that's who they hang out with. that's been shut down for over a year. and they are in their teens. what is your message to those parents? >> well, if at all possible, the kids need to be back in school. if your schools are offering in person learning, send your kids. they may say they don't want to go. they behalf feel like it's easier to be lazy, but they need the interaction. the other broader message i

would send is that the kids and parents alike, depression and potential suicidal thoughts are very hard to see. you really have to talk with your kids. really really talk to them. and kids, you have to check on your friends. really, really talk to them. put the phone down. but, most importantly, i think my message is to people that don't be ashamed of it. mental illness is not unlike cancer or if you have a broken bone in a freak accident. you wouldn't be ashamed of it. you didn't do anything to get it. and you certainly wouldn't try to get better without talking to your parents, your friends, seeing a doctor and taking medication. brian: so, chris, you are taking with your grove and trying to save other parents from what you are going through. that is, indeed, laugheddable. it's admirable. how tough has this been for you? >> you know, it's everything you could imagine and more it's the worst thing that could happen to

wish it on anybody. just today is all we have got. so today is all we are promised. hug your kids, talk to your kids anybody you love tell them you love them. live life today because nobody is promised tomorrow. brian: right. and let them play today. >> absolutely. brian: chris, thanks so much. appreciate it. appreciate you coming on telling your story and dylan's story. >> thank you, brian. brian: meanwhile, if you or someone you know is having thoughts of suicide contact this hotline the national sufi side prevention lifeline 1-800-273-8255. back in a moment. ...or this happens... ...or this...

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ainsley: some g.o.p. lawmakers slamming president biden's 1.9 trillion-dollar relief bill calling a blue state bailout including a bill with other left leaning proposals would be $350 billion in federal aid to state and local governments to bail out other states. here to react is iowa congresswoman ashley henceson. good morning to you. >> good morning, ainsley, thanks

for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. so what is your biggest issue with the democrats' bill? >> i think it just comes down to fiscal mismanagement, ainsley. look at the blue states had trouble managing their budgets for years even before we were in this pandemic. what i think is wrong sending $350 billion of tax paper money be is taxpayers in iowa shouldn't be bailing out these states that haven't been age to manage their budgets. i served in the iowa house for four years before i ran for congress and serving here. iowa's budget is one of the most rye sell yent in the country because we spend less money than we take n iowa. that's how iowans have to manage the budgets at their kitchen table. iowa families, working families, obviously i think the federal government can learn a thing or two from how we do it in iowa. clearly blue states should as well. this is why irresponsible proposal to be sending this bailout money to these blue states. ainsley: which blue states are in the worst shape that need this bailout. >> look at california, new york, illinois. they have unfunded liabilities

that they will never be able to get themselves out of. keep digging themselves into a deeper hole and expecting taxpayers to come in and foot the bill. i ran for congress to be a taxpayer advocate. i'm going to do everything i can to make sure that these provisions of this relief package do not move forward. we needed targeted relief. the things like the ppp program. the payments to people who are suffering. unemployment benefits to those out of work because of covid-19. that's what this bill should be about and we need to stop playing politics with it. the democrats need to stop playing politics with it and we need to play forward with targeted relief. $1.9 trillion is just too big of a price tag. ainsley: i know you are working on other legislation a and you have something you want to talk about it this morning for the very first time here on "fox & friends." >> absolutely. today i'm going to be introducing the bill vaccinate americans not terrorists. earlier this week i co-sponsored a resolution in the house with elise stefanik, congresswoman from new york basically saying hey, vaccines should be going to americans first not to terrorists at gitmo. i was really appalled to hear of

a plan to actually move forward with vaccinating terrorists like khalid sheikh mohammed, the terrorist who planned the 9/11 attacks here in the united states my bill that i'm introduce going there are any doses of the vaccine need to be going to americans first if there is a need there. iowans are waiting i'm hearing from them every day call into my office saying where can i get the vaccine? we need to prioritize making sure that cops in cedar rapids, teachers in waterloo and nurses in dubuque are getting that vaccine. ainsley: hopefully you will get bipartisan support on that one. thank you, conditioning woman, for being with us. >> thank you, ainsley. ainsley: you are welcome. lock counsel restrictions to crack down on the keystone pipeline americans can't catch a break. miker roe joins us with his message. ♪ ts. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive

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to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? design and making new law. i'm eliminating bad policy. >> but not broken why fix it? >> many good policies on the southern border. >> the stimulus measure. >> reconciliation -- >> we will make this work in a bipartisan way. ainsley: two fbi agents shot and killed while serving a search warrant in south florida. the when you love those the work in the morning and you never see this again.

>> they actually have third-graders deconstructing racial identity. >> a limiting keystone pipeline jobs, workers speaking out. >> we don't want -- we want to get out and do our job. >> the latest branch of the military, beyond insulting. >> space force, the plane of today. ♪♪ will: don't start, john kerry will get mad at you. ships and boats and cars need oil and gas, that is the intrepid, not moving today. this is winter and we have had 10 inches of snow.

>> it has been parked there. >> it could be gone and you will say it is a museum and it is open. if your travel plans bring you to locked down new york city check it out. ainsley: brian always said bill deblasio until 12, john carrie takes his private plane. brian: i wish i was exaggerating. that particular intrepid is the only place in new york city you can see a moon rock. ainsley: i have been there but haven't seen the moon rock. brian: i saw a moon rock there. a quick note on john kerry. he made his money on someone with catch up. ainsley: guess what that contributed to our house. >> let's catch up on the news. president biden signed three

more executive orders on immigration. ainsley: they create a task force to reunite migrant families and a plan for migration across the border. brian: the president defense is record on executive orders and tries to explain himself. >> reporter: they should look at the auto pin option at the white house. they bring the total number of executive orders in action to a record number of 47 so far. donald trump's policies which president biden intends to roll back. >> i am not making new law. i am eliminating bad policy. executive orders were counterproductive. >> reporter: this creates a task force to reunite families, implement a 3-part plan for migration, and review several policies that set barriers to

illegal immigration system. this is rescinding the remaining mexico policy. they began january of 2019, requiring asylum-seekers to wait in mexico while their plans play out. it worries them greatly. and all the total number of immigration orders is 9. john kennedy says caters to the progressive left. >> president biden has decided to adhere to the edicts of congresswoman ocasio cortez who warships at the altar of open borders and i think it is a big mistake. >> the administration preparing an overflow facility for unaccompanied children at the border, an increase of migrant flow, last time, was 2014 under the obama biden administration.

steve: on the heels of joe biden bringing those, to talk about the coronavirus relief plan, he had a meeting with a bunch of democrats and they were going back and forth between the republican plan for $618 billion bailout. joe says that is too small, he says when i was vice president in the early days of the obama administration i was involved in a $7807 billion bailout of the great recession and a lot of democrats and economists said the economy would have recovered faster had they passed a bigger bill but the republicans bought at that. that is why chuck schumer said this yesterday. >> joe biden is on board with reconciliation. i have been talking to him every day. he told senate republicans the $600 billion they proposed was

way too small. we share president biden's desire to advance this legislation in a bipartisan way but the work must move forward. we are not going to dilute, dither or delay. ainsley: joe manchin said he wants bipartisan support. >> clear from the president of the united states to all my colleagues we are going to make this work in a bipartisan way. my friends on the other side are going to do something we agree on. i'm not going to do it just down the line of the partyline vote. it has to make sense. when we have worked on to together, we built a too much trust among each other to let this fall apart so they can count on me to make sure we make this bipartisan. ainsley: they don't want to hear that message. they just want to get this past

and not worry about votes for republicans or republican opinions. there are progressives one of which helped elect aoc who they are now talking about coming up with vetting people who can run against joe manchin or christensen because they are too moderate and getting in the way. steve: the only way they got through his they were moderate supposedly. joe manchin is saying you have the minimum wage, i'm not going for that, that makes no sense and when it comes to cutting a deal he did vote to have reconciliation as an option. to do that, chuck schumer, i wish we had a bigger stimulus plan when barack obama took over, gave $5 trillion into the economy which we don't have to stay in the economy and you sat there for 3 months and did

nothing when donald trump was a president, now it is an emergency. this budget model, he said when people get their $1,400 checks, 73% of the money, 73% put that into their household. in time of emergency should we give $1,400 checks to people who put it in the savings account? doesn't seem to make sense. i wonder what is happening and if joe manchin will make any company to get somebody to reach across the aisle. 10 republicans said $680 trillion or $680 billion, and there is a halfway point. brian: people waiting for the check - steve: did is not an emergency. brian: they want the money and figure this is a chance to get

another big paycheck. when it is 1000 or 1400 they don't know. they just want the big check but a lot of them think joe biden promised two thousand dollar checks. congress, figure it out. here is the larger issue. oh biden had janet yellen in the oval room yesterday with him just to drive home the point that we need this to happen, we have a robust response. where the economy is going now, they are forecasting that we will as an economy with gdp return to pre-pandemic levels, where we were before the pandemic, by mid year. a couple months, back where we were before the pandemic and that is without one nickel of stimulus money.

the question becomes do we really need the stimulus money? if so, how much? ainsley: a good point. think about people you know who are getting the check. a lot of them worked through the pandemic, still getting their regular paycheck. do they need it? yes. someone in my many benefits from it and doesn't make a lot of money and to your point, maybe it is going to be used for new tires the person needs on the car. brian: we talked to in texas whose jobs were illuminated with the keystone pipeline. before they need it. steve: they have gone with the expectation they would work as welders on the keystone pipeline, that is not going to happen. they had to dip into their savings, they are lucky they had the savings. steve: joe biden should ask hunter to lend him some money he got from the chinese because joe biden is solely

responsible, we have 6.7% unemployment, he told 20,000 people to hit the road within 24 hours. many of these welders have their own rigs so they send their own money, there were equivalent, 125,$000 to do that job that would make the field in america lose lose lose a lot. john kerry's ego incredible. hunter biden is now an artist. i'm sure he has not divested himself yet. jillian: a live look at the capitol rotunda where mourners are paying their respects to ryan sicknick, members of congress will honor officer sicknick who died in a riot. president biden in the first lady paid their respects overnight. officer sicknick will be buried

after a private viewing for his family. the us is calling for the release of russian opposition leader navalny who was sentenced to 2 and a half years in prison for missing a hearing despite it being held when he was in a coma after being poisoned. to intimidate russian citizens, police detained 900 people who protested in support of navalny. extreme weather, a massive winter storm dumping 3 feet of snow on the east coast. people in new york and new jersey trying to dig themselves out. in connecticut police revealing the driver of this truck that sank in an icy lake was doing donuts in a parking lot before hand. she's facing reckless driving charges after being saved by rescue crews. a little different this super bowl sunday, 30,000 cardboard cutouts and fans fill seats at raymond james stadium. 7100 vaccinated healthcare

workers are among 20,000 fans who will attend the big game. steve: we had a chance to go to the keys. the washington monument in a 2-part series, this was so cold, harry truman had to get away. the marshall plan, taken over for fdr, really getting nervous. his doctor said you got to find a vacation spot, now it is called the little white house. 175 times, we went to the keys. they had so much film of this in the things that took place. here is a little of what you

see starting monday. >> early in the evening of april 20 fifth 1945 harry is truman took the momentous oath of office as president of the united states. with the world at war he accepted the bravest responsibility in world history. a new commander in chief to lead our nation to ultimate victory. >> harry truman was supposed to be unqualified. you can't compare him to fdr and yet he comes in to office and says no more. this whole communist revolution ends here. steve: you are the guy. brian: from independence, missouri across from where i used to live in kansas. steve: what was brilliant about the way you described him as everybody is going to want to watch how during the dead of winter brian kilmeade talked a company into sending him to the florida keys.

brian: i am wearing short sleeves. it is a look at someplace i never thought i would be and they found the original, they call it the beast and the limos the president traveled in. the person who recommended to go to the keys, admiral nimitz and said george marshall was there and an amazing distinction. steve: we have gone full circle. ainsley: an idea for your next special. it is 8:15 on the east coast. school board in virginia's largest country improving in person learning two days a week. oil and gas industry getting decimated with the stroke of a pen. mike rowe on the callout of

anti-energy policies. ♪ birds f, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy.

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ainsley: the school board in virginia's largest county approving a plan to let the children return to partial in person learning over the next six weeks meaning only two days a week in the classroom. the final vote will be held tomorrow. our next guest is a parent in a district who says not enough. a father of two and a member of the group in fairfax county schools, joins us now. good morning to you. >> thanks for having me. jillian: how is it affecting

your family? >> it has been tough. our kids have the support of parents at home. i have a year. imagine walking out of school on friday in the middle of march or june and never going back to school again. it is taking a toll on them. millions of kids don't have impact or support. it is having an emotional toll. ainsley: even the hybrid? >> we are heartbroken and in schools and everything else. jillian: everyone behind-the-scenes was in silence. they want to go play football. i've worried about these children in high schoolers missing out on opportunities. how it is affecting the parents? i want to watch my daughter get

dressed and take pictures or be with her own graduation in a normal setting. >> you can tell by the size of the organization, they came together, thousands of parents really frustrated by the school board, they don't even allow comment for the most part and they are not listening to the kids or the scientists. that is the biggest thing in the most frustrating thing for me. there is no scientific justification for this and we are trying to keep that pressure on. ainsley: right now kids are not in school but the school board is talking about a hybrid model. >> yesterday was groundhog day, perfect timing for another timeline or move forward with the timeline for a plan and get implementation for 50 reasons why we can't do it. we will hold our applause until kids are in school 5 days a week with teachers in front of

them but they are suggesting two days a week in the classroom, screens for the most part, that is not school. ainsley: keep fighting the fight. i hope they open up for the last remaining months so your highschooler senior can graduate and have -- bless you and thank you so much. >> thank you for signing light on it. ainsley: i will be in virginia talking about reopening america's cools live on "fox and friends" tomorrow morning. and hearing their concerns. micro joins us live but first denzel washington credits our next guest as the inspiration for training law enforcement officers. when james greg talked to the hollywood star and left a lasting big impression next.

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>> response to a shooting at 101000-1100 construction boulevard. sent those over. brian: todd piro joined us from the newsroom. this was an ambush. todd: a horrible situation. the suspect was lying in wait, watching the agent through a doorbell camera as they approached, they shot through the front door, striking several officers and coming special agent daniel alvin and laura schwartz to be inberger, the suspect killing himself. they executed a search warrant related to child pornography. >> it takes a special person to answer the call and do the heroic work of an fbi special agent that requires self-sacrifice. it requires putting oneself in

harm's way not once, but again and again. >> reporter: both agents dedicated their career spanning 3 decades between them to fighting crimes against children. alvin leaves behind a wife and a child. two other agents were shot, two taken to the hospital, one treated at the scene of the deadliest day for the fbi in three decades. last time an agent died in the line of duty 2008. brian: a new study reveals murder rates for 30% in several major cities last year compared to 2019. detroit no exception, the motor city saw a 19% spike, pandemic, stay-at-home orders added to that. detroit's chief of police, james craig, joins us. how do you attack this number? we are dealing with the same thing in the city, it is worse percentagewise. how are you attacking this?

>> my prayers to those two fbi agents, the fbi and their families but let's start, i read the report and we got to consider the pandemic, got to get control of the pandemic, detroit is not in isolation. as you point out, 19% increase not taking a victory lap, 30% in homicides but that is just one part of it. the report fails to mention bail reform. i talked to my colleagues and that is a big issue, the judge making decisions, violent predatory suspect back into the community and that is the issue. that support our police officers. the police lines for getting

control of it. we all agree what happened to george floyd was tragic and shouldn't have happened, it was murder but let's talk about the support for officers. we have seen the agencies, officers leaving by large numbers because they don't feel supported and i support my police officers, they will get support and they are standing up and shouting out support, got to happen. they don't feel it is important, safety in the community use. 120 days of protests, instances where they are violence but despite that, focusing on eradicating violence. brian: they tell you you can't

do this or that or you are going to get sued. cops can get sued for people they are resting. denzel washington made some news by saying nice things about the police force, getting ready for the role and ricochet, realizes what soldiers, where the uniform give, you know denzel washington. you gave a ride along with him in los angeles. here is him talking about you. >> i did a movie called ricochet. i was on call with a sergeant. we got a call from a man outside his house with a rifle. defused the entire situation by remaining calm but it showed me in an instant how they can lose their life.

brian: you were that sergeant? >> i never forgot and i got to tell you i applaud, the professional steps up and acknowledges police violence, talks about george floyd and also acknowledges the vast majority of men and women do a phenomenal job and he remembered that incident we worked on that day, i am going to handle this and ended without incident. i appreciate him after that. a couple days ago i was able to have a conversation with him and we talked about that and movies. steve: when he comes out he remembers -- he is arguably the best actor in the country.

when he comes out and applaud the police what does that do? >> it says a lot. when you hear hollywood acknowledge the great work of men and women, he doesn't care, he will do and say what is right. he is strong in faith, strong in condition and i was fortunate to meet him in 1991. we appreciate his support of the men and women who do this at times. brian: by the way it is amazing the number one show in syndication was cops, cable network, they took it off because, a reality show, because it made cops look good in this climate, believe it or not, that is how ridiculous that is. >> what is interesting was i

won't name the network but they heard this story with denzel and his support of law enforcement, no interest whatsoever and why not just balance the conversation, balance the narrative. i'm not dismissive of officers who commit criminal acts. i will take appropriate action but it is tragic we don't do more balance. these are the men and women who serve and protect our communities. brian: much more comfortable running with defund the police storyline than the reality storyline that you protect us every single day. thanks for bringing hollywood back home. the lead on our show, the keystone pipeline, american workers cannot catch a break.

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>> i love my wife and two sons. they are very important to me.

>> it hurt everybody. we have jobs we can get the most people, when good job a year. >> our 401(k), trying to survive, we have been depending on this to happen and all of a

sudden it was ripped out from under us and we cannot do that now. >> we don't want government assistance. we want to get out and to do our job. brian: a husband-and-wife from texas displaced workers among jobs illuminated by president biden's orders targeting the oil and gas industry, the keystone xl pipeline. ainsley: my next guest advocates for the blue-collar worker in america. steve: micro, as you listen to that does that remind you of everybody you have been covering the last 20 years? >> those guys could be on dirty jobs on the other shows i worked on. people in the gift of the country, part of our workforce we all rely on but become so disconnected from so easily. is a heartbreaker to hear them treated in such a high-handed way.

steve: they went through the winter not working because it is seasonal work. they were planning on working on the keystone pipeline this summer but there were no welding jobs this summer because there is no pipeline because the president pulled the permits. it is not just the actual people in the oil and gas industry. it is the other people who were doing jobs, the people at the grocery store that serve those people, the people who - the people at the liquor store, all those people are collateral damage. >> you got to go another level down. people are starting to understand that the hotels and car washes and restaurants is all connected but beyond that it is everybody. our country is still united more or less and we have a workforce that is balanced or not and the workforce is fundamentally out of balance,

the rest of us become disconnected from the things that we rely upon. if you don't think we rely upon keystone workers and pipelines been -- and energy and petroleum-based products and fossil fuels and gas and so forth just wait until we truly make them the enemy and disconnect ourselves so completely from that part of our economy that we see the impact, then you have 330 million people in this conversation and realize the unintended consequences of signature and elimination of 11,000 jobs will ripple to the coasts. ainsley: really good families, talk about stress, dipping into their 401(k), in the new york times, getting back lash, how the biden administration can

solve the reality crisis, and wants a realities are to combat disinformation, suggesting setting up a truth commission like the 9/11 commission. >> okay. after roughly 5 seconds of careful thought i will do it. i am your guy. i'm your realities are. i am happy to do this. i have a busy schedule this year but i can carve some time out to explain what is true and what is false. this is so rich. you guys are the reality is ours, free press. we don't need a realities are, we need a press we can positively rely upon. half the country right now doesn't believe anything they hear on fox, the other half doesn't believe anything they hear on cnn or msnbc. why? i was working at cnn when that

plane went missing and watched them discuss the likelihood that it went into a black hole for the better part of a month. it is no wonder we lost faith in so many of our institutions whether it is politics or whether it is hollywood or madison or science but it starts with the press and if we can't trust more or less what we hear from the media then we are not going to trust anything. that is why my book is called the way i heard it, not the way it was. i don't know the way what it was but everybody's going around saying this is what i heard and this is what i believe and i don't believe it because i didn't hear it on this channel and so forth and so on. that is a great headline. if i were the realities are, first thing i would do is jump into the reality tv business and clear that up, naked or afraid. brian: make a decision on the title of that. i would hope you would be

behind the housewives series, they are reality-based. talk about reality-based, on discovery plus, streaming, linked history, here's a clip that i want you to talk about. >> our story starts in the middle of maine, 1854, with this kid, hiram maxim, 14 years old and worked as an apprentice in his carriage manufacturing facility but at the moment hiram is not concerned with the manufacturing of carriages. he is fixed by a more troubling problem, the presence of mice. he is spending his lunch hour on a mission, a mission to mass murder all the mice in maine. in other words the kid is trying to build a better mousetrap. sean: in history.

tell me the premise of this. >> each episode starts with a truly preposterous title. that one was called how a mousetrap can cure your hangover and i take an hour to explain how the search for a better mousetrap ultimately led to the machine-gun that changed the course of the first world war which went on to create war to thes, sound arranging, the discovery of oil and allow texas instruments to come into existence and ultimately led to things like the development of lsd, vietnam and dixon getting us out of vietnam and david tran coming from southeast asia who invented the cerrato sauce which dramatically improves the quality of the mary which will impact your hangover. it is a big shaggy dog story, a parlor trick but on the way you learn some stuff you didn't think you cared about.

steve: at what point does kevin bacon coming? >> that is the tragedy and part of my role as realities are. he wasn't available. steve: you came up with the idea and got a sponsor yourself, the true american way. if you believe in america you will download this micro streaming service discovery plus and watch all 6 episodes. if you don't like america don't do it. am i right? how about that? >> while you are enjoying america enjoy my book. also my show on facebook is no more. we had a great run but it has been officially canceled and that is okay. i'm so grateful for this new thing that has come along and i wish a fraction of my good fortune on the people you profile earlier and everybody reeling from these decisions that your point just don't make a ton of sense. brian: you speak for them.

micro, good luck, we will be watching you on discovery plus. thank you. unbelievable. i had the perfect plug and i was thinking bacon. >> i'm also in mandolloren. steve: gavin newsom's job approval plummeting. a republican contender wants to take his job. bill hammer and dana perino will take our job in 11 minutes. >> micro needs more jobs. the guy is doing everything. a big deal in dc, a ton to get through in a budget, how things are shaping up. what we are learning about the impeachment proceedings. could be a major breakthrough in a vaccine. great lineup of all that plus bret baer, martha maccallum,

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>> gavin newsom's job approval rating.

to take his job and republican candidate williams is with us. we been complaining about things gavin newsom has done during covid-19 when you look at a state like california and florida, numbers regarding covid-19, as you look at it, under governor desantis wide-open where in california it has been locked down. >> it is down to mismanagement and poor leadership, a question of small businesses, homelessness is rising. it is all california. steve: for people of california who look at you what do you offer them they cannot get from gavin newsom?

>> a different culture, someone who is strong and will bring balance and not have 1-size-fits-all when it comes to government. that is what i represent. that is our campaign. steve: california such a lefty state, arnold schwarzenegger was the governor and he made it as a republican. >> there is frustration and because of that people were receptive and i represent that and an alternative and people will be excited about that and keep pushing for opportunities. steve: if you were governor what is one thing you would do that would undo what newsom has done? >> small businesses would be 100%.

steve: that was easy. i am sure you have a website. what is it? >> majorforgovernor.com. steve: thank you for joining us live, major williams, republican candidate for governor. we reached out to governor newsom's comment for a statement, he has not gotten back to us. we are going to step aside. more "fox and friends" next. ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms

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tomorrow. we're heading down to fairfax, virginia. i'll have a conversation with parents down there talking about reopening schools, how it is affecting their lives and their kids and i will miss you guys but see you on friday and be with you tomorrow. >> bill: fox news alert. three big stories breaking at the moment. the latest on the two f.b.i. agents who were killed serving a warrant in south florida. >> dana: a new white house plan to get vaccines out to millions of americans. we'll talk to johnson & johnson on that. >> bill: the battle against big tech as one governor wants to fine social media companies if you silence a politician during a campaign. very interesting. good morning, a lot to get to. midweek we are. bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. "america's newsroom." a good morning. >> bill: you're fresh because you got let them know. >> dana: i got eight hours of sleep. everyone, get ready. a great morning. >> bill: