the team at spacex has achieved. todd: we wish you the very best. and thank you on behalf of all those kids and families you are changing, thank you, sir. jillian: have a good day. >> thank you. jillian: thanks for joining us. "fox & friends" starts right now. bye-bye. jillian: the senate pulling an all nighter republicans forcing a vote-o-rama. more votes against common sense bills than any day in the senate. >> reopen are teachers. >> dr. row linskey spoke to this in her personal capacity. ahead the cdc. >> line up against the teacher's union. unions big part of the democratic base. >> president biden will seek to raise the annual refugee cap more than will times the limit set by the trump administration. >> everything is pushing far left right now. >> why is it that no south dakota reporters covered the real life impacts of the loss of the pipeline but a former president trump that ended

thousands of jobs, you would have covered that. >> patrick mahomes and tom brady going ahead in the sunday super bowl. who is going to get the ring? >> hey, bucs you are going down. ♪ born to be wild ♪ will. brian: playing host to super bowl lv. we don't have it two different cities. one city is playing home that is the tampa bay bucs first time in history they did that not many people traveling during the pandemic. 25,000 people in the stadium. millions will be watching at home. maybe the highest ever. this game is the most seasoned scalable game in the history of the super bowl between brady and mahomes and it the electrifying way both these teams play offense. it's going to be fantastic. we know the weather is going to be good. steve: we do know the weather is going to be good. i have actually have something

in common with patrick mahomes. like patrick mahomes i need a hair cut. i'm going to get one. do you know why in the barber had covid as it turns out and they stopped doing that i'm wearing red for the chiefs. today is also wear red for women day. the american heart association in the fight against heart disease and stroke in women. we wear red every year. today i rather red for that purpose and the kansas city chiefs. ainsley: your team. i was talking to a friend earlier. her husband just screams the entire game. yelling. brian: can't do it this year. anthony fauci said not to. ainsley: in their house. honey, when did you buy the team? and he didn't tell me? because he gets so into it like he really has a stock in it. yes, we are all wearing red. we support women. heart disease is the number one killer among women. and if you wear red today, post something on instagram or social media, facebook, and do #wear red day or #wear red and give.

and you can also give money are wear red day.org to make a deposition. steve: i whop der if a guy down in tampa is wearing red right now. ainsley: i wonder. check in with will cain having breakfast with friends. it. steve: no. ainsley: no red? will: no red. hold on for a second. steve: get some ketchup. will: steve doocy tonight sell yourself short you have more in common you are from kansas. he is playing in kansas. most exciting man in nfl and you are the most exciting man in television. i see the similarities all across the board, steve. steve: good thing i'm wearing boots right now because it's getting deep. just saying. will: let's keep piling it on. i have a lot in common with the other sideline the greatest of all time. tom brady. not that i'm the greatest either

i'm literally in tampa bay. goody goody burger a very famous diner here. everybody is sell me on this cuban bread turned into toast. i have got to tell you it's underwhelming just visually. that's sandwich bread. no, no. it's great. this is what i was told to do. dip it in coffee and it is it's true. it's really good. i'm not just going to introduce you to bread throughout the morning. diapers, what's going on and what's important and of course the super bowl. back to the most exciting young man in television. steve doocy. i was choking, that's all that was. steve: can i tell in many ways. get some red. brian: talk a little bit about the game shortly. four minutes after the hour. this just happened. it's a fox news alert. this morning moments ago the senate approving a budget resolution allowing democrats to move forward with the coronavirus stimulus plan with a simple party line vote.

steve: griff jenkins is live in washington with the overnight action. is he wearing red and, griff, they called in the vice president because she officially was the tiebreaker. griff: happy friday. historic doesn't get any more partisan than this 51-50. kamala harris presiding over the senate. take a listen. >> on this vote the yeas are 50, the nays are 50. the senate being equally divided the vice president votes in the affirmative and the concurrent resolution as amended is adopted. this moves the $2 trillion package forward for 15 hours republicans forced democrats continue to during endless amendments during vote-o-rama putting everybody on record a time honored tradition. any senator can offer an amendment. 508 plus filed. 30 were voted on. some passed some failed.

illegal immigrants getting stimulus rj. will emergency funding for schools that did not reopen after teachers were offered the vaccine. the issues by the way range from tax increases on small businesses to the minimum wage to sanctuary cities, fracking and even the u.s. embassy in jerusalem. meanwhile, over in the other chamber, democrats stripping margely taylor green on her assignments on the education budget committees in past let his embracing conspiracy theories over 9/11 and school shootings and endorsing violence against members of congress. 11 republicans supported the democrats. before the rare vote was taken though, greene had this to say. listen. >> i never said any of these things since i have been elected for congress. these were words of the past. and these things do not represent me. none of us are perfect.

griff: steve, ainsley, and brian this move was unprecedented and angered republicans because the majority party has never taken action to dictate a minority party's committee assignments. we may hear more later today marjorie taylor greene holding a press conference. brian: quick question, when are they going to vote on the actual legislation? griff: so now this resolution goes back to the house. steve: right. griff: where they will vote on it. then it should be pretty much a done deal at this point. the only thing the senate is going to do on monday they will vote to confirm dennis mcdonohoe to the veteran affairs post and then that impeachment trial begins next week. ainsley: republicans had priorities. they wanted to prohibit stimulus check going to illegals. they had five top priorities. did any of that make it in? griff: the first one you mentioned did get adopted to this resolution. blocking for the illegal immigrants a stimulus check. we'll have to get a readout on exactly what did and didn't

pass. but 850 amendments filed. only 35 if looks like were actually voted on. brian: joe manchin didn't want to do it because it was too much. and there was too much -- he doesn't want the minimum wage of $15. what happened to that? >> he said coming into this and that's a great question, brian. because of manchin said he wanted to see some bipartisan so i suppose he will point to things like the adoption of the blocking of the illegal immigrants getting stimulus checks as the litmus test of what he needed for some bipartisan. brian: that's not enough. that's ridiculous. griff: he is on board. that's the important part. brian: ugh. steve: joni ernst stood up this $15 hour minimum wage thing terrible idea. who gets up and supports her? bernie sanders. he says you know what? it's exactly right. this does not belong going through congress during a pandemic. so on unanimous voice vote. they killed it. which is a big news. meanwhile, speaking of big news,

the "new york post" has got the headline joe gets an f. remember yesterday we told you that michael bloomberg former mayor of the great stiff new york said hey, joe, have you got stand up to the teacher's unions and you have got to tell them to suck it up. well, you know what? right there is the news. the cdc director says there is data that it is safe to open the schools. the white house says we're going to wait. presidential here is the cdc director expressing apparently her personal opinion according to the white house. >> there is increasing data to suggest that schools can safely reopen and that that safe reopening does not suggest that teachers need to be vaccinated in order to reopen safely. i would also say that safely opening up schools is not -- vaccination of teachers is not a prerequisite for safe reopening of schools. steve: so she was very clear. you don't have to have the vaccine if you are a teacher to safely open up the school.

ainsley, that's clear. isn't it? ainsley: yesterday when we went down to virginia to talk about this very issue with all those parents, they said, look, the teachers have a union that represent them. the kids do not have a union. parents have to speak up. and it got louder and louder. and they actually implemented change down in virginia in fairfax and loudoun county where they are going to go back now a few days a week on that hybrid model. but, many are saying mark levin said over the weekend he said joe biden is -- is he doing whatever the unions want him to do because they gave him so much money. so, it's the fight -- these kids, if the cdc says can you safely do it and even president biden said remember when he signed those executive orders on day one. he said we are going to reopen the schools within the first 100 days. enough to he is not doing that but yet they are still painting the picture well, we want to do it but we can't do it. parents are very angry about this. brian: get some guts. and that's why you saw joe biden gets an f. he will not stand up to the unions and do what's right. i thought you got to put the

kids first. anthony fauci said this six months ago. i thought anthony fauci walks on water full time seven days a week 24 hours a day. why aren't you listening to him now? when the question was posed to jen psaki, she actually went back at the official. >> the head of the cdc as you know said that it was safe to reopen schools without vaccinating teachers. you said that the white house was still waiting for the official guidance before making a final determination. why is it what the director of the cdc says, why isn't that enough? >> well, first, the director of the cdc also had said they haven't issued their final guidance and we, of course, wait for that process to complete and see its way through. the president, let me be crystal clear, wants schools to open. he wants them to stay open. and that is -- and he wants to do that safely. he wants health and medical experts to be the guides for how we should do exactly that dr. what help ski spoke to this in her personal capacity.

obviously she is the head of the cdc but we will wait for the final guidance to come out so we can use that as a guide. brian: believe me you have the guide. it should open up. it's all about money and the unions. everybody knows that and she should admit it. amazing kids don't matter. donations to political parties matter. look at chicago. you have got liberal mayors not not being open up to open up unions in their city. for example, in san francisco the democrat. and of course you have have chicago today the union said we're going to offer a counter offer. they offered it late last night and mayor lightfoot said there is no reason we shouldn't have got continue done yesterday or got continue done tuesday. no reason we shouldn't have got it done on monday. now patience is up. heated press conference doing press conference. now union with a counter proposal. an amendment was rejected to deny funds for schools that won't open. i don't know why that's a party

issue either. ing. steve: teen suicides are on the rise and studies show kids will never make up the lost time. those effects could carry through on their, you know, in their personal experiences and their lives forever. and that is one of the reasons why a boston mother transferred her two sons from public school to catholic schools in boston essentially, to save them. watch. >> last spring when the pandemic hit and it was a bit of crisis learning but my 7-year-old son was doing his first grade learning remotely. and it was quite a frustrating process for him. they -- when i contacted them and asked about how they were handling the pandemic and all the safety precautions that needed to be in place, they were committed to bringing the students back to the classroom. it was clear to me that the first priority was students and getting them back to academic

normalcy and getting a slice of normalcy back in their life after a very long five months of a lot of for them. steve: just as jen psaki said the cdc director she says teachers don't need to be vaccinated well, that's her personal capacity. do you know what? in that mom's personal exafs city she wanted to save the lives of her children and what had did she do? she put them out ohe plic school and put them where they can get in person education. that is in america's parochial schools and the private schools and the charter schools, ainsley. ainsley: everyone is feeling. this when you think about the pandemic all the lives that were lost, the kids are out of school for a year i heard one expert say that he thinks that kids should repeat because they are losing a big chunk of one of their, you know, 12 years of school or 13 years if you include kindergarten. that's a big chunk of development and learning that they are missing out on. parent are not equipped to do. this the kids, all the parents say their kids, the older ones go into their bedrooms and close

the door. put their zoom, turn the camera off and turn it on quiet. in addition to that, all these people losing their jobs. hear about the keystone pipeline the real stories the hotel owner and restaurants can't pay their bills and stressed out. such a stressful period for our country and everyone is feeling it. if we can get the kids back in school. that is one step in the right direction. brian: vaccines at 37 million. now vaccines. we have cases dropping between 30% and 40%. we might be turning the corner on this whole thing. i think maybe you can go to these individual boards of education and put a booster shot into the curriculum. almost try to do a year and a half into one. and try to -- everyone to adjust their weekly planners. meanwhile, jillian mele has the news. hey, jillian. jillian: good morning. let's begin with this fox news alert. a new mexico state police officer is shot and killed in the line of duty. of the suspect opening fire on darren jarrett. leading police on high-speed

chase that ended in a shootout. >> watch out. watch out! [sirens] [gunfire] are. jillian: oh my goodness another officer was shot treated and released from hospital. the suspect died in the shootout. robinhood lifting trading restrictions including game stop and amc. online brokerage app. came under fire for putting limits on 50 highly volatile stocks shorted. surge lifted game stop, amc and others appears to be crashing among increasing scrutiny from regulators. now to this johnson and johnson seeking emergency use authorization for single dose coronavirus vaccine. of the company says doses will ship as soon as the f did. a gives the green light. data released last week shows the vaccine is about 72% effective against moderate to severe cases of covid in the u.s. that encouraging development comes as the fda prepares a new standard for booster shots,

tests and drugs, to address fast spreading variants. and the kansas city chiefs head down to tampa tomorrow to take on the buccaneers for the super bowl. arriving one day before the big game. last year they were in miami a week before the super bowl. but covid restrictions have changed the pregame festivities. meantime the buccaneers don't have far to travel. playing the super bowl in their home stadium. they are the first team to ever do so. that is a look at your headlines. who do you got? i snow you have. steve: steve it will yes. will. ainsley: i don't know. who tampa, i think. steve: brian tiebreaker. brian: tease after i point where the qr code is. ainsley: everyone is waiting on pins and needles. brian: thank you. ainsley: senate republicans set to vote on a bill banning tax hikes on small businesses. one business owner will join us next on what he wants washington to know about the help that he

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steve okay, that's the live look at capital hill where the senate about a half hour ago wrapped up voter raamah sessions. g.o.p. led amendments as democrats tried to push through a 1.9 trillion-dollar covid relief bill and ultimately after the all nighter they did pass the budget resolution. now, one of those amendments that passed unanimously prohibit raising taxes on small businesses and that is good. but what does wall street have to say about what they need? is the owner of it will where corner pizza right there on the campus of villanova. and he joins us right now. i had two kids who went there

they both love your upside down pizza, just saying, john. >> thank you very much. thanks for having me this morning. steve: you bet. great to have you. they are not going to jack up your taxes during a pandemic but it's a pandemic and your business is down 50% or 60%. what kind of help, you know, we are hearing so much about getting the kids back to school. but the small businesses are still struggling. you are down 50 or 60%. what sort of help do you need from the federal government? >> well, one thing is to, you know, to get the ppp money going. haven't received any of that the second go around. and the other thing is to definitely make sure you don't want to raise our taxes right now during a pandemic. i mean, talk about kicking somebody when they are down. you know, increase in taxes right now would be devastating. steve: absolutely. good news is for now they are not going to do that. >> right. steve: also sounds like right now they are not going to raise the minimum wage for $15. joni ernst and bernie sanders got together and they got rid of that last night. however, when the pandemic is

done, it sounds like, you know, bernie sanders is going to go ahead and try to push this again. what would that do to your business? because we just saw your shop, it's a small business. what would that do to you? 15 bucks an hour? >> well, it wouldn't affect me that much; however, because i have a lot of guys and girls already making that. but, at the same time, i have mixed feelings. can i see where it would be devastating. you know, if they raised the minimum wage to $15. at the same time, i have been on the other side. i have started working at my place 36 years ago. the first 18 i was an employee, so i get that. i mean, how could anybody raise a family or live on $7 or $8 an hour. but, at the same time, right now with what businesses are going through, now would not be the time to raise that to $15 i understand. steve: john, yesterday we were talking to a small business owner who owns i think four or five restaurants in the

commonwealth of virginia. and he said whatever washington does, he said tonight raise the minimum wage to 15 bucks an hour because for his tipped employees where the federal mandate is i think, what, $2.13 an hour? he said they make so much money in tips they average 30 to 45 bucks an hour. will $15 in their case would actually lose money would they still get their tip money? of course they would, wouldn't they? i thought that waiters and waitress and bar owners and that $2 or something an hour. i don't know would that would be affected would they raise that to $15 an hour. i don't know. steve: listen, you are right there. is a lot we don't know. except we know we love the upside down pizza there at campus corner in villanova. john, thank you very much. good luck to you. >> thank you for having me. steve: you bet.

all right. it is 6:26 in the east coast. the pandemic has fueled another crisis for america's kids with drug use and suicides on the rise. former all-american wrestler john henrahan knows the struggle all too well after overcoming his demons. his advice to struggling students coming up next. injustice calls for the national museum of american african-american history to bolster its tribute to justice clarence thomas. what is that about? it straight ahead on that show right there.

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ainsley: call it the return of catch and release. border, allowing migrants into the u.s. after the u.s. stops taking some of them back. president biden issues an order ramping up the number of refugees allowed into the united states. todd? todd: ainsley that number expected to increase dramatically. i'm restoring the exexif order refugee program to help meet the unprecedented global need. it's going to take time to rebuild what has been so badly damaged he. todd: in the president's executive order he allowed the u.s. to set a goal of 125,000 refugees in the first fiscal year. last year president trump set the limit at just 15,000. the u.n. says there are

25.9 million refugees worldwide. meanwhile, along our southern border, customs and border protection agents are releasing more and more asylum seeking families into the u.s. this after refusing to begin taking in some of them last month. holding fittings filled as their capacity was lowered because of covid-19 restrictions and volunteer groups in south texas are scrambling to test all new undocumented migrants before they board buses to other cities. the newly paroled migrants now wait for their immigration proceedings which may take years. former acting secretary of homeland security chad wolf will be here in the next hour to "fox & friends" to react to president biden's immigration policies. ainsley, back to you. ainsley: all right. thank you, todd. let's hand it over to brian. brian: in the middest of the coronavirus pandemic another crisis devastating america's students the ones that want to go to school. the disturbing climb in drug use and suicide. earlier this week we spoke to a dad who lost his son just a month ago. >> there is no doubt in my minds

that the stress he was feeling as a result of school closures not being able to be with his friends. not getting to play football absolutely contributed to his death so it will talk about flattening of curve of covid deaths but i wanted to come on today to talk about the need to flatten the curve of suicide deaths in today's teens. brian: kids were killing themselves. that will be the story being told than people being susceptible to the coronavirus. joining us right now who knows this scenario all too well personally and as a parent. former all-american wrestler who beat his own demons to become one of the most successful personal trainers in the country as well as as model. he has a great message to talk about. and his book is out. chronicles his whole journey y. called wrestling with angels. john, when you heard about the rise in suicide among kids who

can't play sports. in that case that young man was an honor student and a quarterback, they can't play sports. they can't go to school. were you surprised? >> not at all. it's heart breaking my wife and i run a nonprofit will and we saw this coming last april once everybody was put in isolation and so much despair. already so many anxiety with our young adults heightened and triggered all those issues and all those individuals. brian: let's tell your story a little bit and how up close and personal you seem to have had it all. penn state wrestler, olympic level wrestler international acclaim and you fell into addiction. >> yes. my book is cautionary tale, really. it's also one of extraordinary redemption. so it's a celebratory book, too. it's just kind of shows you that

nobody knew that i -- you know, i was doing substance abuse and things like that on the side. but it kind of gradually took over after i didn't make the 84 olympic team i became an international model. i was discovered on one of the sportsnet works and then all of a sudden i was booked for magazine covers. are investor is a chachere campaigns crisscrossing the world from paris to milan to tokyo that substance abuse lifestyle really crept up on me to the extent where at age 25 i had a near death experience and by the grace of god i came back and part of my promise when i returned to life was that publicly share the pain and suffering that i went through as an addict. part of this thing that mission for me to do is to dispel the shame involved. there is so much shame involved for x addict or current addicts. they should be celebrated the same way we celebrate a cancer survivor. brian: absolutely. your two sons had addiction. you were able to save them. your story got so bad.

you used to carry a note around in your pocket in case you died to let you know it's not suicide it's because of substance abuse. near death chronicled in your book near death angels. shows how susceptible and steveous this problem is then you add in the pandemic. look at what is going on in this country right now, john, and how you and your wife can help and your message means so much. when you talk about kids and suffering from mental health. in january, there were 3,000 suffering from mental health. it goes up to 2,000 in march. 4,000 in april. 3.5. 4,000 again in october. so it starts doubling with hospitalizations and abuse when you have a kid in this type of stress when nothing is normal. when they can't see their friends. when they can't wrestle, play football, play basketball at any level, you are rocking their world. why does it seem like people don't realize there is another side to shelter in place. >> i think one thing that we are lacking in society now is just

true-hearted fellowship. and with the pandemic it's just heightened that where we are all in silos and for -- especially for young adults. i work with young adults. i teach a curriculum of health and wellness and a lot of kids i work with are riddled with anxiety and other issues that kids face today. you know, sports for me helped me get back on track and helped my recovery after my experience and my redemption. but the fellowship is a key ingredient to kind of share with other individuals. something i was shown during my near death experience. i talk a lot about in the book. it's hard to talk about what i actually saw when i was in front of my maker, my creator, but it was nothing but love that embraced me and one thing i came back and found but was every soul was connected and we need to kind of unite in unity. brian: parents don't be embarrassed could have a lot of money hand on.

you are a why that signs missed them with your two sons they are on the comeback. forget the embarrassment. rehab relapses and you have got to understand that and stick with your kids and stick with your family. the name of the book is called wrestlerring with angels. once you pick it up you will not be able to put to down. john hanrahan thank you so much. >> thank you for having me on such an important issue. i appreciate you. brian: it will especially during the pandemic. thank you. will kaine is having breakfast live with tampa ahead of the big game on sunday 6:15 kickoff. and from our "fox & friends" bet. download the fox bet super 6 app. and play for a chance to win 5,000 bucks. all you need to do is predict 6 outcomes in fox bet super 6 show. it free to play. download the fox bet super 6 app. now. are ♪ ♪

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steve it's super bowl friday. just two days away from tom brady and the tampa bay buccaneers taking on defending champions patrick mahomes and the kansas city chiefs for super bowl lv. ainsley: will cain is live at goody goody in tampa talking to diners ahead of sunday's big game. hey, will. will: hey, ainsley, you are absolutely right. let others obsess about politicians in washington, d.c. what we are interested in and always interested in is how those politicians policies affect real americans. i'm down here in tampa talking to some of those real americans. let me introduce to you cheyenne and ava. you are in the restaurant business. tell me what that has been like in florida over the past year. >> it's been in the beginning was hard, of course. we were closed for about a month. our management staff did really well. they kept the place going for

us. for us employees that weren't able to work. and then after that just little by little just started getting better. by the holidays we were full force. we did will rocking and rolling. ava is in high school in the area. you are saying five days a week school is available but you have chosen to do online that is until two weeks from now you are going to go back. why? >> well, just in general being online was very difficult because it's very hard to concentrate because you are in the comfort of your own home and you don't have that kind of face-to-face learning experience. that's what i need right now because everything that's going on. will: i think it's fascinating you had self-awareness to take inventory i can do better than this online is offering. more for her to learn and more to get in person. cheyenne saying the same thing. this is her cousin cheyenne. cheyenne is in college university of tampa.

i found fascinating you said we have made a lot of compromises in our education but no of my own home and still had to pay full tuition. the whole thing. and i was not paying for the services and the resources that we get as it students. i still was able to get the education that i got but it was not the same. not the same. will: i think it's fascinating. avenue, have a one more time, tell me what it felt like. what did you know about yourself that you said i have got to get back into class? this online thick isn't cutting it. >> i personally cannot comprehend any of the things that was being taught to me through online especially with masks and everything. it was just very hard to understand. so at that point i knew i needed to go back to school. will: i think it's a level of maturity that i might not have had when i was in high school. i'm getting away with something. let's keep that going. knowing that you can do better. it's pretty awesome. that's kind of the story,

ainsley, steve and brian. that's kind of the tore of tampa in a way. they are happy that everything is open. they appreciate their state versus everyone else in the country. there is a super bowl and everyone is coming into town. they know it could be better. there could be thousands of more people here ringing these cash registers, socializing and hopefully for them celebrating a super bowl championship. if you are in kansas city, i understand you have a different rooting interest. but down here it's pretty unanimous. it's tom brady, it's the bucs. >> one thing that's true it's great to have your team play at home but it's not good to have another team's fans not come into your city. >> exactly. brian: only one city would have been visiting. at what have hurt them economically anyway. will: right. brian, just to add about that. tampa has a lot to brag about. stanley bay champion tampa bay lightning. couldn't have any home games that was in a bubble. series from the ray. that's in a bubble. there has been a sense of hey, everything is great but a aa

little bittersweet because we are missing out on the experience. britain brian can't shoot their canons because it's not a home game when they score. check with you again. steve steve will, eat that giant pancake behind you that looks good. and the stuff on the table. those beautiful dishes. i hope they dig in right now. ainsley: a little butter and syrup. dig in. brian: jillian, dig into the news. jillian: good morning. begin your headlines with this. an autopsy is completed in the mysterious death of chad day bell's ex-wife. not being shared because it's evidence in the upcoming trials of daybell and current wife. death thought to be from natural causes but investigators reopened the case after the bodies of vallow's children were found on daybell's property in idaho. both charged in connection with to their deaths. senator josh hawley slamming social media for plusing joe biden will's memoir when josh

hawley's was dropped by the publisher. he was on hannity last night. >> this is a classic, left win hypocrisy. what we are seeing here is woke capital. they have an agenda. they want to push their crohn's. they want to push their ideological agenda and they want to silence and punish conservatives. and they tried to do it with me. i go back to the fact this will only succeed if conservatives agree to go along with it. if we agree to be silenced and i for one am not going to be silenced. jillian: hawley's book has since been picked up by independent plusing house and set to be released in may. all right. americans are expected to eat a lot of cheese this super bowl sunday. 20 million pounds of it. that's according to dairy farmers of wisconsin who say it's enough to fill every nfl field with an enormous cheese board. but, queso isn't the only thing on the super bowl menu. national chicken council predicting americans will eat over a billion chicken wings during the big game. what's on your menu?

guys? steve: pigs in a blanket and my wife makes a great queso. ainsley: that's good. i like that row tell thing where you do the ground beef and put velveeta cheese in it. steve: that's the dip right there. jillian: pizza, brian? brian: i'm going to have the will meal replacement powder. jillian: sadly i believe it. brian: thank you very much, jillian. ainsley: don't add the water' dump it right in your mouth. steve: add another beverage to it. brian: cup of noodles. show everybody. that's what we have. ainsley: we don't eat the noolds, we just drink the salty sodium which is probably what you are have in a week we drink two of them every morning. steve: while wril is having a gigantic pancake the size of his head ainsley is having the soup. it's delicious. because it's a little chilly in the city. ainsley: and in the studio. thanks, guys. steve: on this friday a number of republicans calling out the national museum of

african-american history claiming their tribute to justice clarence thomas falls short. one of those lawmakers, congressman burgess owens explains his frustration with that coming up next. ♪ research shows that people remember commercials with exciting stunts. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home. insurance is cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren,

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ainsley: a group of black lawmakers are calling on american -- writing quote black history cannot and should not be political. the american people deserve an unbiased assessment of the trailblazers in the black community. utah's congressman burgess owens signed that letter and he joins us now. of good morning to you food bank, ainsley nice to talk to you again. ainsley: thank you. congratulations on winning. i don't think we have talked to you since the election. >> thank you. ainsley: what is his involvement and how do they highlight him in the museum? >> they haven't. they haven't. and that's the problem. you know, our history is there to give us hope. give us inspiration and justice thomas is one of the most inspirational stories you will ever hear. he was an anomaly when i was growing up. he was a part of a family with a dad took off. he was not around. his grand father.

as a matter of fact, one of the books he put together was my grandfather's son. and he talks about his journey from being very, very poor to going through congress and developing the ideas he has today. that's what it should be all about. by the way, when i was growing up 70% of black men with committed to their family not necessarily so much today. we need to make sure we take out the politics, our history should give us hope it. should let us know that this country is so unique than any other country because we literally one generation away from being part of the middle class. if you focus on god, education, the free market and family. and that's what clarence thomas' story is all about. ainsley: i'm glad you signed this letter. have you heard back from the museum? what are they saying? >> i have not. and i don't expect -- unfortunately we have an ideology and it karl marx said it all the first battleground is rewriting the history. instead of justice thomas they have colin kaepernick who will go down in history of being part

of a marxist organization that actually would damage $2 billion of damage last year most of the black communities. 25 deaths. that's not who we're. that's not what we should be highlighting. we have throughout our history betsy co-man the first black american to have an international license. in 1921. drew -- charles drew, the director of the first blood bank because he bad plasma. 1941. so much great history to learn about. ainsley: burgess, keep up the fight good for you. >> thank you. ainsley: 11 iranian nationals arrested at our southern border two weeks after president biden halted funding for the border wall. dhs secretary chad wolf.

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>> they are trying to politicize anything they can to hurt the right. these are the people that jump behind their desk when the demons come. we are the ones that killed the demon. >> patrick mahomes and tom brady going head to head in the sunday's super bowl. who is going to get the ring? >> hey, bucs, you are going down. [laughter] ♪ ♪ ainsley: well, good morning to all of you at home. thank you so much for joining us. just two more days to the super bowl. are you all having parties at your house? small little parties? brian: right. ainsley: just you and your wife brian bine we have some rules. there is going to be no singing. there can't be any yelling. ainsley: do you normally sing during the super bowl? brian: no. but i was told by anthony fauci not to. steve: that's only people outside your bubble. if everybody lives in your house can you sing up a storm. brian: can i sing? i would like a second source on that. ted or chris chulo, can i sing? [buzzer] brian: i'm going to ask the brain room. i don't know if i can sing and

shout. steve: i think you can. wine brian by the way a big push for will governor cuomo to raise the curfew so bars and restaurants have a super bowl party and make some money on the super bowl that would be a food idea. steve: is he going to decide whether he is going to do it probably by monday. down in tampa right now will cain is at a place called goody goody and will, i have been looking at the menu there nor next item i know you had the cuban bread a little while ago. will: i did. steve: something called the hangover fresh baked biscuits split stop topped with home fries, cheddar, green undowns, sausage gravy and two over easy eggs. delicious one step ahead of you. sitting on the diner county. i'm going to order the hangover cure not that i need it this morning it looked really good. save. ainsley: save it for monday after the super bowl.

will: let's talk a little football. yes i'm here at goody goody burger. the crowd is a little one-sided right now. they have their rooting interest. i'm not afraid to be disliked. let's talk a little football. evidence rational fiber of your being would say never, never place a bet against patrick mahomes. however, however i learned something in my sport career some years ago. the dumbest thing you can do is bet against tom brady. poem have been for years writing off his career waiting on the proverbialial cliff for him to fly over it. still on the high at age 43. not afraid to be unpopular i think these people are going to be happy on sunday. i think tampa bay has the better defense. [applause] will: i think it's a ridiculous proposition to bet against tom brady. i will let you tell you what they think about not just football buff the state of the country coming up in a little bit. steve: very good. warm up that hangover. ainsley: thank you, will.

now to a fox news alert. just this morning the senate passing the budget resolution for coronavirus relief after a marathon of voting raamah from republicans where some g.o.p. amendments were adopted. brian: so weird. they did it through the night. that's five -- that's three five hour energies. griff jenkins is live in washington. he is just drinking coffee. griff, they sleep for two hours and then they got to go back and maybe vote on the legislation? griff: well, we will see. but it's a done deal, brian. good morning, and history was made and it was in the most partisan way vice president kamala harris casting the tiebreaking ballot to advance this 2 trillion-dollar plan. >> on this vote the yeas are 50. the nays are 50. the senate being equally divided. the vice president votes in the affirmative and concurrent resolution as amended is adopted. griff: it came as you mentioned after 15 hours of vote-o-rama where republicans forced

democrats to endure endless amendments putting everyone on the record. here you can see any senator can offer an amendment. more than 850 were filed. more than 30 voted on. some passed. some failed. a g.o.p. proposal to block illegal immigrants from getting stimulus checks. that was adopted. as was joni ernst prohibit increasing the minimum wage during the pandemic. but tom cotton's amendment establishing a point of order against packing the supreme court, well, that failed on a 50/50 vote allowing democrats to keep their options open. the issues, by the way. range from tax increases on small businesses, to the minimum wage, to sanctuary cities, fracking, even the u.s. embassy in jerusalem. meanwhile over in the house, they were working, too. not as late. the democrats stripped marjorie taylor greene of her assignments on the education and budget committees for her past rhetoric embracing conspiracy theories over 9/11 and school shootings and her endorsing violence against members of congress. 11 republicans supported the

measure. but the move is unprecedented because a majority party has never taken action to dictate the minority party's committee assignments and it angered republicans. watch. >> who is next? who is next? everyone has said things they wished they didn't say. who will the cancel culture attack next? griff: so we will see what greene has to say about this later this morning at that time 11:00 a.m. when she holds a press conference. brian, ainsley, steve? steve: all right. griff. thank you very much. so the house is going to act on the senate bill probably within a day and then it will be the job of the senate and the compromise committee to try to work out the language. they hope to have it all done by mid march when that unemployment thing runs out of cash. speaking of cash. we have been talking on this program that in this $1.9 trillion rescue plan there has been the suggestion that they should raise the minimum wage federally to 15 bucks an hour. bernie sanders idea.

well, one of the 850 amendments offered yesterday by the republicans was from the republican from iowa joni ernst. she said this is a dumb idea during a pandemic and then as it turns out she got some help from somebody who also thought it was a dumb idea. the guy whose idea it was to even start it. here's joni ernst and bernie sanders. >> $15 federal minimum wage would be devastating for our hardest hit small businesses at a time when they can least afford it. i support higher wages but a $15 federal minimum wage would be counter productive to this goal. >> i will do everything that i can to make sure that a $15 an hour minimum wage is included in this reconciliation bill. it was never my up tension to increase the minimum wage to $15 an hour immediately and during the pandemic.

my legislation gradually increases the minimum wage to $15 an hour over a five year period. and that is what i believe we have got to do. >> so it's a good idea just not during a pandemic. brian: but he is going to do it. just going to do it gradually. steve: eventually they will get around to it. just get through the pandemic that was one of the worries. one of the other amendments to prohibit stimulus checks to going to illegals, that also passed, ainsley. ainsley: yeah, interest were few priorities for the g.o.p. that was one of them. reduce the funding to states for being investigated for under reporting nursing home deaths. don't increase tanks on small tl businesses during a pandemic. no funding for schools that stayed closed after vaccinated and relieve workers burden of covid. see which ones passed and which ones didn't. he told us that prohibiting stimulus checks for illegals did pass. that makes sense. now, the democrats are

pushing -- they are pressuring joe biden to cancel student debt. if you had a federal loan. up to $50,000. chuck schumer says this is one of the strongest steps the president can take. senator elizabeth warren says president biden can take the single most effective executive action available to provide a massive stimulus to our economy. and ayanna pressley says with a stroke of a pen he must meet the moment by using that authority. brian: there is issues to be discussed when it comes to student debt. no question if you want to do something across party lines. what about the 32-year-old that just paid off their debt. are they sucker snfs what about the fact that they have to pass this through legislation, perhaps, because the president said as soon as he took office i'm going to continue that pause so that no one has been paying back their student loans. trump stopped and it then biden continued it. so president biden says $10,000 off the top. schumer and warren says 50,000' off the top. they federalized the federal student loan program all that debt is wiped out. just adds to the nation's debt. i also think there is a

fundamental problem in that when you take out a loan, aren't you responsible to pay back that loan? if you get the right legislative nor place take out a loan and a no problem the 22-year-old, the 18-year-old that takes out one today? well he has got to pay his or hers back. but the 26-year-old that's in the middle of paying it back, they get it wiped out. and just think about. ainsley: they are going to raise that guy's taxes to raids for this. the guy who already paid off his student loan. steve: it's a circle. brian: rescue plan before we hear a perspective on this. we had five rescue plans passed already. trillions of dollars. over $4 trillion. we did republican and democrat votes like 90 of them. this time it's 50. they are jamming them through at a time in which we have not spent get this a trillion dollars. which was more than the entire obama stimulus program. and our economy showing signs of turning around and have that wharton school of business thing regardless this thing is going to turn around by the spring. and we still have not spent that

trillion dollars and it turns out the cases are going down precipitously. nobody nobody wants to talk about the cases going down because it hurts the chances of this 2 trillion-dollar package come in. on student loan, here's this kid matthew noys from sunni, albany, sought after because it's good and it's affordable. >> going to penalize, you know, middle class americans like myself. it's going to penalize blue collar workers. and people who decided to serve in the military so they could get the gi bill. going to penalize benefit these as they would say privileged people that chose to major in ridiculous subject areas like gender theory. democrats aren't addressing the root cause of this problem. the reason tuition is so high because of government intervention. specifically federally guaranteed student loans. that's so people like you and myself and the viewers on the hook for people who make poor decisions to major in social justice and then can't find a

job after college. brian: right. $27,000 in student loan debt. he has paid off. i had student loan debt not to that degree. i think most people do. you pay it off until the 30's. steve: here's the thing about this whole suggestion. forgive $50,000 worth of student loan. they would do it by executive order. that's all it takes. it doesn't take all those people in that big dome building. just sign it away. so let's see what happens. meanwhile, one of the other amendments last night that passed was john barrasso suggested that they compensate schools that lost tax revenue because of joe manchin's moratorium on oil and gas leases on federal lands that amendment passed one that overturned the keystone pipeline by tester and manchin that failed. all those thousands of jobs lost by the keystone pipeline. that was the topic with bill

cassidy yesterday. he was in front of the labor secretary nominee the mayor of boston marty walsh and he wanted to know you guys are painting a rosy picture. all those people are going to get jobs and the senator wanted to know when? when, where? here's the exchange will those jobs be available toll. >> again the quicker we can get the american plan. >> my point being because i think you are talking past me because the keystone xl jobs are going today. actually last week. the johns you are describing are in the by and by. hopefully within a year. more likely longer than that. >> the jobs that were lost during keystone will be more than made up with the american recovery act. >> for that individual worker. >> different trade and skills that people have in this country had will have un -- great opportunity in this new economy.

we are being disingenuous if we don't recognize the impact it has on them right now. they face poverty because of an executive order that will do -- that will increase global green house gas emissions. steve: he did a great job asking because, you know, we have heard the story from the administration all of the surrogates and the spokespeople are saying all those people from the keystone pipeline are going to wind up getting jobs. great. where? he could not answer. and they are going to be union jobs? really? where are those coming from? it's interesting though because this program and others on the fox news channel have been highlighting the plight of these people suddenly out of work. big story here. you wonder, ainsley and brian. south dakota the biggest story in the world doesn't it ainsley. ainsley: well, the governor there says it can is one of the biggest stories but they are not

covering it. she blasted the local news outlets in her state south dakota yesterday. she actually even passed out articles that were written in this -- in an article from "the washington examiner" and the reporter had written about the story. it's a lady that you interviewed, steve, the hotel owner who has an empty hotel now because all the workers were coming and staying in her hotel and she steve: ghost town now. ainsley: exactly. she highlight some of the stories of the keystone pipeline workers that lost their job. she passed out that article to the press and then blasted them. listen to this for not covering it. >> why is it that no south dakota reporters covered the real life impacts of the loss of the pipeline? >> if i had taken an action that had ended hundreds or thousands of jobs in south dakota with the stroke of a pen, i know for a fact that all of you would have covered it. i know that if former president trump had taken an action that had ended hundreds or thousands of jobs for south dakota families, you would have covered that and that's how it should be. but, frankly, i would expect all

of you to treat this new administration exactly the same way. let's make sure we hold them to the same standard. in this instance, the lack of coverage from south dakota reporters and media speaks volumes. steve: no kidding. what she is suggesting is that the south dakota press is in the tank for joe biden. brian: when you stop the pipeline, just know you are helping russia. you are helping opec, and you are hurting us. our if i was call dollars, the jobs directly. the gas prices. the gas we are putting in our cars, it is just so stupid. i cannot believe he is getting a pass on destroying all these livelihoods. steve: it's sad all those jobs. brian: totally unnecessary. steve: when are the new jobs coming? can't answer it. :16 in the east. jillian joins us with a live report from north carolina. jillian: that's right. good morning. let's start with a fox news alert. live look at high point, north carolina. where a suspect is barricaded inside a home after shooting three police officers. officers were on patrol when they heard gunshots and saw a

potential suspect run inside the home. three other officers were hit by gunfire when they arrived at the scene for backup. they are expected to survive. police are still working to get the suspect out of the home. we will keep you updated with any new information. in the meantime the portland police chief says the city tops disband its gun violence unit has caused a dramatic increase in shootings. >> gvrt as it was would be helping us, you know, keeping these numbers lower. we had, you know, a focus and a structure. i was sad to see gvrt go away. i felt they did a really, really good job. they did important work. they did that work well. jillian: the unit was dissolved last summer over concerns it was racially profiling black drivers. there have been 100 shootings and six gun related deaths in portland in january alone. this, as the department has 824 sworn officers. the lowest number in over 25 years. chicago mayor lori lightfoot

makes an emotional plea to the city's teacher's union to get kids back inside classrooms. >> black and brown kids who look like me coming from circumstances like the one that i grew up in, who are struggling and are fail. we are failing those children by not giving them the options to return to school. jillian: mayor lightfoot trying to reach a deal teacher's union with in person learning. progress on health metrics and equity needs of students. tom brady getting support ahead of his tenth super bowl from his boss for the past nine. patriot owner robert kraft telling cbs quote i'm routing for tom brady. i'm so excited. we have had great communications and he is such a special human being. we were privileged to have him here for two decades. and is he one of the finest human beings i have ever met. send it back to you. ainsley: that was night from robert kraft. brian: quick thing.

thanks, jillian. quick thing i got a text message from someone don't want to use their name they said and this is a great point with student loan debt. i took a home equity loan out to pay my my kid's college do i get reimbursed? what about everybody who went into debt pay them off made them look like absolute sucker was for doing that unbelievable. the way i understand it joe biden said yeah i could sign something but i want you to go pass something and then i will sign it. steve: one of the suggestions is that they are calling for it to happen now to stimulate the economy. ainsley: yeah. that guy did the right thing. got the loan, paid it back. and they are going to raise his taxes so he can pay for someone else to go college for free. brian: think about that. unbelievable. ainsley: 11 iranian nationals entering the country. former dhs secretary chad wolf on the crisis on our border. plus, check back in with will cain down in florida having breakfast with our friends ahead of the game. steve: hangover. ainsley: hangover cure special. steve has been talking about it

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♪ steve: border patrol agents arresting 11 iranian nationals in arizona after they entered the country illegally. forming acting dhs secretary chad wolf is sounding the alarm warning under president biden's policies the crisis at the border is about to get worse. and he joins us right now. good morning to you, chad. >> good morning. steve: all right. tell us what you know about this story. >> well, what i can tell you is that the situation on the border right now is very dangerous. we have got over or cb. >> it is facing over 3,000 some cases 3500 individuals coming

across the border illegally every day. and if we go back to the previous dhs secretary under obama, we said a thousand a day is a very bad day for dhs and that crisis level we are three times that at the moment. it's very concerning the number of things that are occurring down there. and, again, i think it's a direct result of some of the things that we have heard this administration do. sending a signal to those south of the border. those wanting to cross illegally to the cartels the smugglers and the traffickers. now is the time to send those individuals across the border. the specific iranians we call those special interest aliens, those are individuals from countries that are of concern and so any time you see a rise or up crease in number of those types of i have at that southwest border, it's also equally as concerning. so what we know is that they often try to blend in to a flow that's coming across that border every day. >> what do you make of what is going on right now with the administration. you know we are in the transition period between the time of trump and now the joe

biden administration. we have seen over the last number of months and you detailed this the number of illegals trying to get n anticipation that joe biden is going to be, you know, is essentially going to throw the door open and say okay. come on in. we are going to go ahead and process you and if you can come in, we are going to let you come in. is that part of what is going on here? >> i believe it is. if you recall back in 2017 during this time period, we had what we called the trump effect, which was historically low numbers because, again, the cartels and the snug glories and those south of the border didn't know what the posture was going to be and so they decided to wait it out and see how that was going to work for them. historically low numbers. i think what we are seeing now is the biden effect. we see a number of statements, executive orders, or policies that have been put in place that are, again, encouraging and part of those pull factors that are sending the signal that it's okay to cross that border

illegally. if you did, you won't be deported in some cases. stopping construction of the border wall system. so there is a number of things that add up that sending a signal that says it's okay to come across. and that's, fen, dangerous not only for american communities but also the men and women of the border patrol, particularly in a covid environment that have to deal with an increasingly large number of individuals crossing that border. steve: sure. and the administration, i think, officially stopped construction on the wall this past week. but, what is -- and i know now that you are out of government you can speak more freely about this. what is going on in the heads of the border patrol? people though are tasked with keeping our southern border safe? because it is a national security issue. you know, under president trump, he was adamant, do everything can you to stop people from come in. now we have got the new administration with the new-boy new marching orders we presume. >> well, i would say that they are very frustrated at the moment. they understand what's going on. they see what's going on. they have been through this

before. obviously we had a crisis in 2019 are. where we had historic highs of numbers of individuals coming across that border. that we put in place a number of procedures and policies in place that drove those numbers down. almost to historic lows over 2020. and now they see the same flow coming back. so i believe that, you know, they are frustrated. they want to be able to do their job. they want to be able to enforce the law. and, again, i think what we are seeing out of some of these executive orders and others is asking them to selectively enforce the law and that's concerning. the men and women of the border patrol know how to do their job. and i think one thing that we did over the last four years is we listened to them. we asked them what they needed. we gave them the tools and resources to do it. just as the biden administration says they listened to the experts on code response. i wish they would listen to the experts when it comes to border security. they will tell what you they need. steve: right. >> it's incumbent on dh is and this administration to provide those tools to them. steve: chad wolf.

>> sir, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: meanwhile, some california high school students calling out governor gavin newsom over his lockdown policies on their sport. one star athlete says the governor may have cost him a scholarship. he will join us live next. ♪ and from our friends at fox bet. do you know what? this morning, why don't you download the fox bet super 6 app. and play for a chance to win 5,000 bucks. all you got to do is predict six outcomes in the fox bet super 6 quiz show which we're going to be talking about a little later on in this program. topics range from entertainment to sports. and do you know what? it's all free to play. download the fox bet super 6 app. right now. you could be 5,000 bucks richer. stick around ♪ ♪ how am i doing? some say this is my greatest challenge ever. governments in record debt;

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injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping, and eyelid swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. so, give that just saw a puppy look. and whatever that look is. look like you... with fewer lines. see results at botoxcosmetic.com brian: nearly a year after schools were shut down california's gavin newsom says he is now hopeful for the return of youth sports. but our next guest a high school football star says it's too late after his senior season was completely sidelined. joining us now isaiah navarro. your post really went viral. you are an outstanding player.

what happened this year to you and your hopes? >> a lot has happened over the past months and year since we went to lock down. since last year march. the games have been pushed back. the seasons have been pushed back. but we have been practice, working, working out, and doing as much as we can. and hopeful of a season. brian: yeah, you have all these other states and private schools playing. but public schools aren't. how frustrating is that to you and what is that going to do to your cream of playing in college? >> it's frustrating. knowing other schools are having the chance to have the opportunity to go to the next level. get that scholarship and offer. while over here it's what -- we can't do much because that just got taken away from our hands with -- we had no control over

it. brian: how do you feel about that? they are saying that you have got to stay safe. got to keep you from playing high impact sports to stay safe for the coronavirus. what's your answer to that? >> other states have played football this year. i haven't heard any problems from those states with the football and sports. so, just hope -- that will be the same once we get a season over here. brian: what were your goals this year. >> winning a championship with my team and my coaches. i'm glad to have my coaches alongside with me on this. brian: you were defensive player of the year last year, right? >> yes, i was. brian: this year you were wanting to be mvp. >> yeah. that's my goal, too. brian: so, that wasn't able to happen. and the thing i think is most agonizing, perhaps, is that it didn't have to happen this way. you have other kids your age playing your exact same sport and getting through it.

what your message to the governor? >> give us a chance to play. this is what a lot of student this is their only chance to help family out. and we want to support our family and relatives. brian: wow. so, maybe your audible will it to go to a junior college and get some attention there i imagine you are not going to be stopped. isaiah navarro lancaster high school football player basically told by the governor you don't have a shot to play. unbelievable. isaiah, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. brian: still ahead, as we get ready for sunday's big game check in with will cain in tampa. he is having breakfast with friends ♪ ♪ come and get me ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ ♪

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>> it's frustrating knowing other schools are having the chance to have the opportunity to go to the next level, get that scholarship and offer. while over here it's what we can't do much because that just got taken away from our hands with we had no control over it. steve: indeed. let's bring in the weekend co-host of "fox & friends," you

got pete hegseth right there under brian. you have jed and you have got will cain down at the diner in tampa as well. good morning, everybody. jedediah: good morning. pete: good morning. steve: i'm sure you were all watching brian's interview with that high school kid from out in lancaster california isaiah navarro. he simply wants to be able to play football but governor newsom won't let him. he tweeted this out and this is what got our attention. zero offers. zero looks. zero commitments. zero times on campus. zero homecoming. zero prom. zero traditional graduation. what a wasted final year of school. worked hard and dedicated for absolutely zero. big shoutout to gavin newsom, you got what you wanted. pete, you played sports in college. you know exactly how this kid feels. he want to be able to do what you did. pete: 100 percent. although if i had not been able to play my senior year i would have said that duke recruited me

to play basketball but instead i had to go somewhere else. in all seriousness, this is absolutely devastating for someone who is so committed to a sport or a team and excellence. you work your entire life. you just want a shot. you want a shot to go to the next level. have you worked your tail off in driveway and field and weight room. to not even get a moment to get on the field because politicians can't figure out thousand manage risk with young people who we know are not the problem with this virus. it's politics at its worst. and he pays the price. so good on him for speaking up and i hope someone gives him a shot. ainsley: jedediah from, a parent's perspective too you have a little one at home. as a parent as you know you put so much time and effort into your children you want them to have a better life for you. i feel for these parents as well. they worked hard. to say took him to all of his practices. they are hoping to get scholarship so they don't have to work two or three jobs to pay for college.

jedediah: yeah. it takes a toll on parents. it really takes a toll on these kids. and when i see stories like this, you know, i'm not a sports expert but i worked with kids for a really long time. i'm always tempted i put on my former dean and former teacher and former high school adviser. this is what i used to do. i use toed to advise these kids. when you look at children and you look at young adults. you have to look at the whole package. it's a complete package, right? it's academics. you look at their academics but you also look at their extracurriculars you also look at the sports they're involved in. all of those things go into building a whole person. and oftentimes whether or not they are in a sport positively impact their academics because it embellishes their social skills. they learn so much about life. it enables them to de-stress coping mechanisms. these are things children adults need as they enter the world. the impact on them, you talked about mitigating risks, pete, these college teams have mitigated risks. they are doing a ton of testing.

pete: yeah. jedediah: kids are making enormous sacrifices to be in the game. this is what they want to do. you to look at the whole package and impact of not being in traditional school settings. now not being in sports. you are going to wind up with a generation of kids that are being really negatively impacted socially and otherwise by. this and it's really, really unfair at this point. brian: in michigan it worked. all the protests that happened. the governor gave in yesterday. they are going to start playing sports immediately. and in new york they're making the winter sports are going to start next week. the winter sports started last week. the fall sports start the week after. they are going try to squeeze it all in. so it is doable. it is not over yet. meanwhile, it hasn't started yet at the super bowl lv. will, give me the sense i believe this game is the most easily sellable game in the history of super bowls there is so much intrigue here. will: right. you know what you need, brian. you need stars to sell a super bowl. you have tom brady and patrick mahomes. that's about as good as it get. but, to the conversation we're

having. it's as good as it can get in this environment. here, let me introduce you to some of the diners here in tampa at the goody goody burger diner. first of all, are guys who are firemen down here. chief tony perez. we were talking a little bit earlier about the environment down here. what would it normally be like? this place would be booming? what would you say? what are we looking at? i'm talking about fan engagement, tourism, business, what are we looking at capacity, volume? what level of energy? >> so we were having a non-covid super bowl, it would be quadruple the amount of people be here roaming our city, enjoying our beautiful city, interacting. it would be an amazing event. because of covid, and because of the safety restrictions we have to have, we need to slow it down and take precaution for all of our -- will: these gentlemen who we really appreciate their service. all firemen in tampa. chief telling me it doesn't matter people are driving outside the at a jumps

celebrating green bay packers let me do this really quickly. who is going to win the super bowl? [cheers] will: i couldn't hear you. what? [applause] will: there is energy here at the goody goody. back to you in new york. steve: will cain live in goody goody. watch out for the boom mic guy it was really close there we will be watching all weekend long. today is national weather persons day. that means we are taking our hat off. our hats are off and saluting our very own janice dean the weather machine. good morning few, j.d. janice: thank you. good morning. and can i just say my husband just celebrated 25 years with the fdny? i know will just interviewed a firefighter. so thank you. thank you all on behalf of my husband. and to all the firefighters out there. thank you. all right. let's take a look at the weather. do you know what? it's going to be cold and snowy and february. for the next week or. so look at the current conditions. wind chills in the minus 20 to minus 30 range. this is the coldest air of the

season. and we actually could set records. and that's pretty incredible. considering it's february. look at all that artic air that's going to sink southward over the next weekend into next week. as far south as we think the gulf coast this is going to be really a tremendous system as it moves southward. and brings all of that artic air in. and then, round 1, round 2. round 3 of snow across the country for the midwest the great lakes and the northeast. that we don't see a big significant storm system but it is going to add up the totals especially across the northeast into next week. so we will keep you posted thank you so much for appreciate all the weather people out there. steve, ainsley and brian. back to you. ainsley: we appreciate you so much, janice, thank you. steve: happy day. ainsley: as the black lives matter movement grew so did calls to defund police. mothers are speaking out against the movement. calling for a better solution. one of those moms who lost her teenage daughter to gun violence is here next.

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ainsley: the bush to defund police grew last year in the wake of black lives matter protest but as crime surges across our country. a group of grieving black mothers are uniting together and calling for a better solution to

help their communities. including our next guest whose 19-year-old beautiful daughter there is her picture her name was crystal joy bennett. she was shot and killed in 2004. and sylvia bennett stone joins you now along with the woodson center founder bob woodson. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> good morning. ainsley: sylvia, i'm so sorry i have a daughter. i can't imagine your grief and what you are going through. you are doing something about it. tell us about your daughter and how she was killed and why you are against defunding police. >> yes. crystal was killed 2004. she and a girlfriend were caught in a crossfire. the bullet went through crystal's body and lodged in her girl's heart karen and both girls died. i often wonder as i have spoken with other mothers what if the police was there? would i be having a different

conversation today? right? so, defunding the police or weakening the police department is only going to result in violence in our neighborhoods. we want to see police reform, we want accountability of police officers. but not taking them away. we need police officers to be in the community design what they took an oath to do. that is to be peace officers. we want our neighborhoods safer. how many more children have to die before we have this conversation of what is going on? black on black crime in the community. it's by the dozens. every day. no one wants to talk about it.

they want to talk about defund, defund, defund. meanwhile, mothers are burying their children. it's not right. ainsley: i know. bob, how can we do it and do it in a united way so that all communities are on board? >> well, first of all, a handful of people, blacks, something under 20 in the course of a year, unarmed are killed by police. and 6,000 killed by other blacks. and yet, we only hear the names of those taken by police. white police and so that's why the mothers and something else, super bowl is about to be marred because colin kaepernick is partnering with ben and jerry's ice cream on multi-million-dollar ad that will vilify the police. is he saying i am honored to partner with ben and jerry's to challenge the antiblack roots of policing. my hope is that it will amplify calls to defund and abolish the

police. he is really issuing a death sentence for these kids. the -- we believe that the solutions to violence abides in the same area as zip code as the problem. these mothers have demonstrated throughout the years that in cooperation with police they can bring about closing homicides. they can support community based efforts to reduce violence. the answers are not be found in racism. ainsley: yeah. sylvia and bob, thank you for your efforts. unfortunately we don't have a lot of time here. go look up his center the woodson center. he has raised hundred thousand dollars for these women to have voices. god bless you both. geraldo rivera is going to join us live at the top of the hour. ♪ or opting for the couch. your best sleep. all night. every night. renew your sleep with the one-of-a-kind comfort of tempur-pedic, and save up to $500 on adjustable mattress sets.

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juvéderm it. talk to your doctor about the juvéderm collection of fillers. >> the vice president votes in the affirmative. steve: vice president kamala harris casting a ballot to advance the $2 trillion plan. the new york post has the headline, joe gets an f. >> vaccinating teachers. >> obviously she is head of the cdc. steve: hopeful for the return of youth sports but the high school football star says it is too late. >> other schools have the chance to get the scholarship

offered. you can't to do much. >> call it the return of catch and release. >> border protection agents releasing more asylum seeking families. >> we are seeing that. brian: patrick maholmes and tom brady going head the head. >> a better defense. a ridiculous opposition. ♪♪ brian: welcome, it is friday and what a week, february 5th, 2021, and we are all wearing red, supporting the american

heart association, and and claiming the lives of one in 3 women more than any cancer combined. if you want to make a donation go to this website, wherereadday.org, get a little money and talk about this. all these women from dying from this. most of us are moms, sisters, daughters. brian: men, you are on your own, deal with it. will cain, you are on your own in tampa with the crew at a huge expense account. >> reporter: and a lot of friends here. you know, i was thinking about this, these are two spoiled cities, kansas city defending champion, patrick maholmes, tampa has daily cup champions, the world series finalists with the tampa bay rays and the super bowl, the greatest of all

time in quarterbacks. i think tampa has earned this. it hasn't always been top of the league material when it comes to their team. it is a little bit down and out. this is the old-school champion uniform. in the old days tampa wasn't good but looked good. this is a classic uniform. you were talking about everyone talking about two teams here in the super bowl, both varying shades of red, both wearing red. tampa looking good, excited. super bowl lv and hoping for a champion here. brian: remember, leroy selden number 26, those are the old days.

>> reporter: not anymore. steve: a year ago we were at the super bowl, the world has changed one year later. ainsley: you ever been in the stadium? we all went down and had a great time. there is a pirate ship in it. >> reporter: we will be visiting that a little later. steve: it is friday. let's bring in geraldo rivera. you are wearing red as well. >> i didn't get the memo until a minute ago ainsley: star for the band-aids. steve: look like a cherry. >> look at the cover of the new york post, joe biden gets an f because he will not open schools. michael bloomberg said suck it up, that should be his message to the unions, stand up to

them. nonetheless this back and forth, the cdc director says it is safe to open the schools without teachers getting vaccines. hold on. watch this. >> increase in data to suggest schools have safely reopened and safe reopening does not suggest teachers need to be vaccinated in order to reopen safely. >> obviously the head of the cdc, we will wait for final guidance to come out and use that as a guidance. steve: she was speaking in her personal capacity. what are you holding up? >> i am holding up the times, showing the plummeting number of cases and hospitalizations the. this is the key. we've got to beat this thing.

once we get the vaccine and everybody's arms the teachers will be stripped of their convenient excuse. it is coming. it is a matter of weeks. after all we have been through, the year we have endured it is right around the corner. let me say, my 15-year-old, a freshman, at the local private school, identified, one a custodian and someone else, it is scary but the teachers unions in that experience through the years of, back in the day when there was fighting over local control and so forth, there is no doubt is teachers will do what they can for the teachers, that is their

primary objectives, the labor union, they fight for conditions, for raises. it is one reason they are not showing up for school. it is tough for everybody. you've got to balance risk against your duty to your charges. i see the inequity in terms of homeschooling to people who are disadvantaged financially where the mom and civil kids to deal with, got a job maybe, trying to balance a difficult situation with the school, where kids get fed and you know they are taken care of. they have been denied these families. people of means can always find a tutor, they can always homeschool in a way but these four people, shame on the teachers unions.

when you saw lori lightfoot attacking the teachers and the emotional way she was talking about black and brown youngsters and how they are being deprived of a crucial part of their lives it was very affecting to me. i'm not a fan of hers, she has been very unfair but when i saw her yesterday speaking from the heart of chicago's social problems being denied the safety valve of public schools i had to identify with her. the teachers union, they want -- they should be vaccinated as soon as any of them get online, get them in their arms as soon as they can, we are doing 1,000,005 every single day to prioritize these teachers, say it as brutally as i can, to strip them of the excuse not to work. let's get the kids back in school, they need to be back in school. i have a kid second year yale

law student, she has been in new york city because half the campus is closed and these arduous restrictions, i said to her the other way so sorry you are missing the experience of being on campus, in these hallowed halls, i wish the whole world could have a do over. ainsley: brian interviewed this high school student, football player from california and he has gone viral because he had a powerful message. isaiah navarro, 0 offers, 0 looks, 0 commitments, 0 time on campus, 0 homecoming, 0 from, 0 traditional graduation, what a wasted final year of school, worked hard and dedicated for

absolutely 0. a big shout out to gavin newsom. you got what you wanted. you participated in high school sports. listen to part of that interview and we will get your reaction on the other side. >> it is frustrating knowing other schools have a chance to have the opportunity to go to the next level and over here, what -- we can't do much because it got taken away from our hands, we have no control over it. give us a chance to say, the only chance to help family out and we won't support our family and relatives. ainsley: these politicians driving us crazy. biden should be for the kids but instead for the unions that supported him. look at gavin newsom. the recall ever didn't really

close, he needs 100,000 more signatures, one.five and they have until the middle of march to get that. >> here in ohio football is a religion. every friday or saturday rarely they play, as if there is a super bowl every single week. we get through the state championships and it is a wonderful experience for the kids but no doubt how difficult it was. gavin newsom, could he have opened those schools into scholastic sports, probably. there was always a risk involved no matter what source you make in current circumstances. i find it so difficult to second-guess people that i assume have better information

about it than i do. gavin newsom will survive or he will go down the tubes. history will decide whether he did a good job or a bad job and judge him very harshly but that is gavin newsom's problem. i'm more interested in that kid, football players, people in high income -- impact sports, four years of college and if they to go pro, to take a year away, or from the scholars to take a year away is to deny them, deprive them one of the most vital experiences in life. that is really melancholy but also part of the epidemic. brian: any governor or mayor that keeps kids out of school made the wrong decision. in catholic schools or private schools, showing you they go through and have their championships while everybody is sitting on their laptops.

great to see you. you have the news. jillian: new mexico city police officer shot and killed in the line of duty. a traffic stop leading police on a high-speed chase that ended in a shootout. another officer was shot, treated and released from the hospital. the suspect died in a shootout. the united nations announcing michael bloomberg will serve as special envoy on climate change, the new york city mayor will work with governments and businesses in tackling global warming ahead of the climate summit in november. former vice president like this will join ronald reagan presidential scholar, the organization says former vp will speak on college campuses,

published monthly on that and bunch a new video podcast. pence reacting to the role, tweeting i am humbled to continue the work advancing the conservative cause in the mission bearing his name. on stage during the halftime show the singer explaining other entertainers involved in the performance in order for his vision to play out properly, try to keep the show respectful for families coming in. the first canadian to headline the halftime show. i will send it back to you. steve: the new defense secretary, ordered a stands down to address extremism in the ranks. general jack team will react. we are live in tampa having breakfast with friends. will cain will join us as the

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>> general lloyd austin with the military wide stands down. what does that mean? he is aiming toward extremism after it came to light as they participate, they are not acting the way they should. retired general jack keane. what does this mean? >> what it is is we have done this with a piece of equipment and forces the entire chain of command to get very introspective, see what its patterns of behavior are and what the issues are and something that is right on the mark as far as i am concerned.

the dod has some evidence we have dod members, largely military participate in the assault on the capital and an indication there is also military members of dod who belong to militia organizations, the antithesis at the united states of america. it's not a large group of people in the organization and we've got to deal with it. i applaud the secretary for getting after this thing. i did this in fort bragg, took over a month after two black citizens were killed on the streets of fayetteville by two skinheads in the 80 second. we conducted an investigation and found we missed the signs and symbols ourselves in the chain of command and weren't aggressive enough to go after these people in their speech and behavior was against the good order and discipline of the military.

when you join the military you don't have the same free-speech you do as a civilian. you cannot talk against the chain of command. you cannot talk against the president of the united states. you cannot talk against america and you cannot express views that are against the good order of the military organization. that gives the military the right to go after this. i think we do go after it and have to pay attention to things like this as they grow in our military organization. it is not a large problem but is a critical one and needs to be dealt with. >> joe biden outlined his foreign policy objectives where he says i back you, i support you, and one thing you say stood out was a pattern and look at what we decide to do, no longer support saudi arabia but it was a big deal, do you see a pattern here?

>> they are supporting the trump administration's to stand on china against issues in hong kong the chinese are imposing against what they are doing, all good news. we will see if they will have the ability to confront china and match actions with rhetoric. when it comes to the middle east i have some concern because i'm seeing a pattern that is similar to the obama biden pattern, pulling away from our friends in the region, arabs and israelis and moving towards iran here's what i see, stopping military aid to saudi arabia and the uae the trump administration are committed to to strengthen their militaries encountering the iranians, adequate deterrence for their blind -- malign behavior. the second thing that is happening is we are ending our support for the war in yemen. we weren't directly involved in

combat but helping the saudi's with their airpower but we are not using our airpower. what happened here is the iranian backed houthis took over yemen, country friendly to the united states, ran us out of our embassy, it was an emergency exit and they ran us out of our special operations base in that country conducting operations against al qaeda so there is no doubt who was involved, what the main issue, this is iran's power grab in the region. the way of supporting it shows me we are getting ready for negotiations with the iranian's but pulling away from our allies in the region dealing with two major issues, it is a serious issue in the region.

steve: when you pull out of yemen you are giving it to iran. when you stop supporting saudi arabia you are giving it to iran, you don't like saudi arabia's military organization you're giving the country away. they decided to pause weapons sales, there's a meeting in the situation room about the iran uranium program and the missile program so back to the future all about iran. thanks so much. >> have a great weekend. brian: in honor of black history month we are honoring one of the most prolific creatures in america. a commitment to faith and worship. with a companion that powers a digital world, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;)

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so, give that just saw a puppy look. and whatever that look is. look like you... with fewer lines. see results at botoxcosmetic.com ainsley: republican lawmakers repeal the statewide mask mandate only for him to reissue it an hour later, keeping people safe is a top priority the challengers argue he is overstepping his authority. new york state bars and restaurants calling governor andrew cuomo to lift the 10:00 pm curfew for the super bowl. the restaurant and tavern

association, they open until midnight so patrons don't have to leave early in this part of the game. >> he will decide by monday morning. neil: steve: millions of people around the world to the ministry and spiritual leadership. in honor of black history month, chief religion correspondent lauren greene joins us to take a deeper look into his triumphs and lifelong commitment to scripture. >> so much more than a preacher but you could say all of his adventures service are your calling as a man of god. take a look. >> when the bible said be steadfast, immovable, always abounding, if you're not stable you can't be stable if you are guided by emotions.

>> a phenomenon of biblical proportions, dynamic preacher with a billowing voice whose ministry in dallas, texas has reached millions globally, an entrepreneur, film producer, author of several books and radio and talkshow host. >> i am successful but i'm comparing that to my father who was a janitor. >> reporter: his mother was an educator and a father who started his own janitorial service which he grew up in the racially and politically tense years of the 1960s but raised in the black church, he had a passion for scripture. >> when did you get the calling? >> hunger for the word of god, to read it and understand it. >> when his father died, jake turned to the only help you knew, the bible. >> i was searching for

mentoring and guidance, to fill the void, losing my natural father and ran into my heavenly father and that started a journey. >> he ministered to celebrity some well-known athletes by former nfl great and champion michael irvin. >> god was for him. >> urban says after his nfl career ended he had rock-bottom deep rest, angry and spiritually dead. he said the vision helped him see a new vision. >> got to had something pulling me towards this or you leave what is behind you to pull you back. >> connect with people's emotional and spiritual needs he ignited a movement that was pivotal in his early preaching. >> lift your head up. >> woman, your loose.

>> it happened. >> it is based on a bible story where jesus heals a woman of physical infirmity and gives her a new hope. he applied to women struggle today and went to a small sunday school class. >> when you get the limitation this is what is amazing. when you find out who you are and you know what god can do for your life. the change from a sincere place to make a difference in the lives of women who were often invisible in the office, invisible in their own homes, invisible in their own lives. >> reporter: life has no limited faith no boundaries. >> a preacher that put a period where god put a -- you limit my existence to that. >> reporter: he made it a priority to reach out to the

black community about the safety of the covid-19 vaccine it held an online forum with medical experts and doctor anthony fauci to dispel fears and myths. >> what a life and legacy. brian: thank you for that report on the bishop. it is 34 minutes, look at that, the january jobs report, 49,000 new jobs were added to the economy. employment rate down 6.3%. life report coming up with 49,000, could be 50. we are getting closer to the big game sunday in tampa. that is why he's got the football. will came having breakfast with friends. we will join him live in a moment as we hear from the people of tampa about the big game in tampa.

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brian: not great news, january jobs numbers just released, 45,000 jobs rebounding from a surprise loss of 140,000 jobs in december. our sister network, foxbusiness, live from washington, not a great number. >> reporter: it is on par with the average. they thought they would get 40,000 jobs. there was a takedown in the unemployment rate at 6.3% but

still down on the leisure and hospitality sector, lost 61,000 jobs after massive losses of 536,000 jobs in december. that sector alone is down 3.9 million jobs since february, 42.9%. losing some of those holiday folks hired to come in and help the retail sector. healthcare lost 30,000 jobs. on the positive side, 49,000 teachers hired this time than in the last, losses going forward. they are down 72,000 jobs. this could lend a little bit of credibility, we have some sort of boost the is in leisure and hospitality.

the targeted measure, the ppp loan that keeps businesses in place and restaurants going back, opening the economy, that could be important. rob: imagine people in good old restaurants, extraordinary. >> reporter: they are struggling 10% indoor dining, if it snowed in dc, they are not looking for government handouts. that is what i am hearing from local business leaders. ainsley: we are two days from super bowl lv. will cain is talking to our friends in tampa, florida. >> i heard a bottle of

champagne uncork. it is a big weekend, super bowl lv. let's introduce our friends, tampa bay fan, you are a tampa bay fan and bringing it home. thank you so much. 's are open. shannon is a floridian, florida and texas -- >> much what you said. come down to florida but leave your politics up north. >> and you are open.

>> this way. hit my boom mic. >> do you know what this is called? was this not on your citizenship test? you need to learn that to understand what this object is. >> we take it. >> reporter: what do you love about america? >> everything. the people are amazing. >> america loves a winner. bill is from south florida, he hated tom brady for years. look at this. what happened? being a dolphins fan, tom brady on your chest. >> a leader, that is all i can say.

>> reporter: i heard a champagne bottle uncork. turn around and here is where it is happening. a regular breakfast rights here. this is what is happening. they expect it to come from one side, they are hosting it. tampa bay, they are renaming the city at some point. something to say about it. jillian: they dropped it and opened champagne. >> reporter: is there room for one more?

ainsley: i could make it there in about three hours. >> reporter: the party will still be going. steve: will cain in tampa with the brady bunch. >> he has 50 coanchors right now. coming up, you can win, the superglue 6 quiz. a preview of what you need to know and how you could win 5k coming up. ♪♪ ♪♪ better hurry up ♪♪ don't waste your time

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with the internet... boom! look at ariana, crushing virtual class. jamol, chasing that college dream. michael, doing something crazy. this is the place where we can show the world what we can do. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wifi-enabled lift zones, so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. oh we're ready. ♪ ♪ >> $1.9 trillion could end up in this monstrosity. we talk to the woman who runs catholic schools in chicago. get ready and see you in a couple minutes. >> we have some headlines for you.

a congressional investigation lead, arsenic, mercury and other toxic metals and baby foods including gerber's best organic. for refusing to cooperate with the investigation. the cooperation might be of securing higher level of toxin. olivia newton-john is defending the hit moving grease after critics label it sexist. >> it was a stage play, musical, it is a fun movie not to be taken so seriously. >> some call the movie misogynistic on social media after it aired on christmas. mattress mass, the furniture store owner known for his massive sports wager, he is

back, he put $3.5 million on tom brady. double his money if that happens. don't know if you remember i last spoke to him, the same amount on the astros to win the world series but they lost the nationals. those are your headlines. back to you guys. chance to win in a quiz show game. to make it even easier, we will tell you what the questions are. tom, how are you? >> i have my apps. you want to play the game, go

to the apps store. you see that, look at it and answer the question. i have my quiz show here. you will ask us questions and we will try to answer but some are not answerable. >> they are kind of future casting. question number one, kansas city by 103 points. tampa bay by four to twee 7, tampa bay, i am going with mattress max on this one. i would say that is the one i pick. brian: and you see my card? kansas city by eight and those

percentages were the percentages of people already voted. >> as you can see you have to ask the audience on the famous quiz show what people are picking. of these cities, what will be the lowest temperature saturday, detroit or boston. >> i am going with steve. >> going with the majority on that one. >> let's go with three. >> what will be the least expensive ticket for the big game by friday at 5:00 pm? brian: something to consider, you can only get 25,000 in there.

it is a harder ticket to get. >> 5-5500, to 6000, 6000 to 6500. more than 7000. jillian: you get to sunday. >> you are going - the least expensive. brian: i'm going with a, less than 5000. one more question. >> how many times will joe biden tweet from friday at 5:00 pm to sunday at 5:00 pm? that is joe biden, this does not include retweets. what do you think? brian: he will tweet out once and get band. >> they will never been him.

>> he averages 3-d a day but i go 7 to 9. >> it will be a big weekend for the joe biden account. brian: people can see what is involved. those are some of the questions so from our friends, download the super 6 apps and play for a chance of 5000, the correct outcomes in the super 6 quiz show. this ranges from entertainment, whether, to sports. do that, the fox super 6 apps. jillian: the big game fund face-off featuring joe theismann, doug flutie, jack

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it is so loud, all he can do is wave. that's all. >> we'll be watching you this weekend. >> go chiefs and buccaneers. have a great weekend, everybody. see you back here on the virtual couch on monday. >> bill: strange to see people. go america. new snapshot economic recovery. january jobs report adding 50,000 jobs last month. >> dana: later this morning we expect to hear from president biden on the economy. we'll talk to our friday economic team ahead on that. >> bill: president biden will meet with senate democrats to try to move a $2 trillion package without any republican support. you've almost made it i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. i think this morning when you woke up and found that vice president harris cast her first tiebreaking vote in the senate on the budget resolution for the covid relief bill i think

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