there in 50 years. it must be global warming. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. and remember, i'm watters pete: we begin this sunday with a fox news alert. three major stories developing. near disaster in denver amount plane full of people lands after losing an engine. debris falling from the sky. >> it was like like that kind of noise. it sounded like a metal crashing kind of sound. will: president trump's return. to speak at cpac his first public event since leaving the white house. jedediah: mixed messages. a doctor cuomo calls his top advisor revealing they have

barely even spoken. >> one of his top aides he that you're one of his top advisors. >> that is absolutely not true. jedediah: welcome to "fox & friends" weaken. we begin with the engine explosion over colorado. ashley strohmier with the harrowing accounts of people on board. reporter: it was a horrifying experience for 241 people on board. a united plane headed to honolulu from denver after one of its engines caught fire 15,000 feet in the air. >> look at that piece falling down there. >> whoa. >> see what that debris is about. you see that? look, you can see the smoke way up high. >> whoa. reporter: the pilot was heard in mayday call immediate okay to turn around and land the plane. here are two of the passengers who were onboard. listen. >> a lot of turbulence.

a really bright bang and flash. >> seeing sparks every now and then. of course you could smell it. it felt warm under my feet. reporter: passengers watched it happen from the air people on the ground also watched debris rain down. >> please don't fly over our house. they never fly over our house. oh. >> it has got a blown engine. oh, no. reporter: most of the debris landed in neighborhoods of bloomfield. that is 20 miles outside of denver. >> it was like, like that kind of noise. like it sounded like a crashing metal kind of sound. reporter: police say they are shocked no one died. not only that, but no reports of injuries. the ntsb with anyone from the debris from the plane with

information to give them a call. pete: this is a flight from colorado bound for honolulu. will makes the point what if they had been further along along the ocean? thank god it occurred where they were? can you imagine looking out the window. looking out window, everything is good. if that is your view in seat 7-d, you're having a scary day. jedediah: from both perspectives, terrifying. being on the plane and seeing that, also the people on the ground watching stuff fall, wondering if their house was going to be next, feeling like they had to dodge it. people noticing, the guy notices, the engine blew out. the terror of all of it. really scary. that everyone was okay and the plane was able to land successfully. incredible to see. pete: i'm sure they're doing a big ol' investigation how the in

the world a plane with that kind of problem went up in the world in the first place. we'll monitor that. there is big news that hit yesterday. folks have been waiting to find out when former president donald trump will speak out first. he did a series of phone interviews at fox news channel when rush limbaughs pad. it has been largely silent exempt for reports out of mar-a-lago. that is about to change in a week. donald trump will speak at cpac next sunday, slated sometime on sunday afternoon which is the final day of that conference down in orlando, florida. a lot of folks wondering what will his message be, looking backwards, looking forward, they say reportedly it will be about the future of the republican party. pointing out the disaster that is biden's border policies. the best preview we could get thus far is from mercedes schlapp. former white house director of

comes. her husband runs cpac. >> president trump focusing on a forward-looking vision of what the republican party will look like, what the conservative movement will look like, and what america will look like. there are millions of americans out there who are ready to hear from the president. we know the president haas been silenced. he has been taken off these major platforms by the big tech companies and by so many democrats who want to shame him and shame his supporters. we at cpac believe it is important for the president to have a voice. for the president to be able to speak because as we know we want every american to know that their right to freely speak in america is still protected. will: "fox & friends" will be there, guys. i will be reporting live from cpac. hosting our show on sight from cpac. giving a little speech that probably won't be monitoredded

closely as president of the united states, speaking on saturday. to mercedes schlapp point, the president is taken off of twitter. it is an unusual silence over the last couple of months. this will be, which builds the anticipation for a speech like this even more. will: you heard mercedes schlapp saying the president should have a big voice going forward. the president will have a big voice going forward as to the direction of the republican party. no matter how you feel about the president, strongly in support of strongly against his personality, one thing you can't not deny he shaped the republican party, america first policies, economic populism, a change in approach to china and foreign policy. approach to big tech. the president's point of view has come to shape the republican party. others, jedediah, attempted, i emphasized the word attempted to take up the man tell. it is still the president who pushes those messages forward. i would anticipate when we hear him at cpac some vision of the future for the republican party. jedediah: yeah. i think that is probably true, i

don't want to anticipate what he will or won't say. i think that we all know there is a great sense of responsibility comes with being president, that is talked about a lot. what is not talked about enough is the great responsibility being a ex-president particularly in the first year. i remember george bush when he left office particularly quiet. i often praised that. i wanted president obama at the time to stay quiet. i will say the same thing now. the reason a new president enters office it is hard, it is really challenging. you had half the country upset about decision in pretty much every case. you have to to the rhine. i remember bush saying obama deserves my silence. those were the words. i would urge caution if you give a speech, you have a great power as an ex-president after you left office, to bring unity, a

lot of people are calling on president biden to do that, it becomes hard to do that as an ex-president, your watching your new policies vanish and new policies come in you disagree with. i urge caution that the country is so divided. there is coming off those riots. there is lot going on. i personally favor that silence in president that just left office for a little while while the transition comes to play. president trump is headed in different direction. we'll see what he says. hopefully a optimistic positive message. that remains to be seen. pete, you will be on the ground covering that for us. pete: absolutely, "fox nation" is broadcasting cpac as well. between "fox nation" and "fox & friends" we have you covered as the president takes to the podium. we'll get a chance to hear from him. jedediah: yeah. pete: go ahead, jed. jedediah: go right ahead. pete: there is another topic we're covering this morning. andrew cuomo was featured by the way on "saturday night live" in pretty funny way along with

ted cruz, but they nailed cuomo his insistence not apologizing. there are many layers to the nursing home scandal. one which is the call melissa derosa, his secretary admitted they had been fudging the numbers because of a federal investigation. we're getting new information about that phone call or zoom call that melissa deer rosa was on with dem stratstate legislators on february 10th, the call where she admitted to fudging numbers. she also claimed that the cuomo administration was talking certain doctors. melissa deroseau, senior advisor to cuomo, governor cuomo speaks with dr. fauci and michael oester home. those are the two chief advisors. the pesky part that they need to talk with michael osterholm about that. will: he was on the firing line with margaret hoover, where he was asked how often you're

talking to governor cuomo. listen to the answer? >> first i have not had anything to do with his nursing home activity at all. i basically came on in early june, only just to review data on a weekly basis. did it meet the standards that they have set. so i was almost more of a technician than any technologist. i have never met with the group. i have a paper trail of all the emails. all i was ever asked to do, did this meet the green, yellow, red zone numbers. that was it. i have nod not had a discussion with him. i never met with any of them. i never met with any of them. i never had a zoom call with any of them. will: sharks are circling when it comes to governor andrew cuomo. there have been stories about the last couple days, infamous temper, per rating calls he stands in his way on this issue. do you think melissa derosa received any angry phone calls

the last two weeks. at the center of two of his largest pr scandals within a week time. here, laying out, jedediah, that the governor talks regularly with a doctor who says i don't talk with them at all. jedediah: they didn't think the doctor would come out and say that. i mean he doesn't want to be tied into all of this nonsense and tied into all of the mismanagement that went on. so it's crazy actually they thought they would say that and the doctor would sit back and not clarify or that he wouldn't be asked. media is on the story left and right. they're asking these questions. cuomo spokesperson tried to clarify. i don't know know see how this works out there. the question at the meeting was about "the times" doh story. one of the main takeaways that doh was not involved in micro cluster. this was our micro cluster expert who re lied on the team talked to regularly. i don't know who that satisfies out there. i'm certainly not one of those people. i think it is incredibly indicative cuomo has gotten away

with a lot. he got his emmy. did his book tour. he was not asked tough questions for a long time. the expectation that will continue. he still has not woken up to the fact times have changed. pete: the micro cluster expert defense. we'll see how that much. claiming a big advisor. not so much. jedediah: right. we'll continue to follow that in the next couple hours. we'll cover headlines for you now beginning with extreme weather. 3200 national guardsman are mobilizing in texas, bringing food, water, and aid to others in major need. president biden signs a disaster declaration green-lighting federal aid for the hardest hit communities. president biden visits friends and former kansas senator bob dole following the ref race he is following stage four lung cancer. it the two served on opposite

sizesides of the aisle from 1974 to 19996. dole who is 97 plans to start treatment this week. a marine veteran and his four-month old german shepherd are hailed as helping people stop an intruder. >> the neighbor yelling there was a guy in my bush. there was a guy running into my door full force. i yell for my dog. keeper, go get him. he went there through those bushes, grabbed him by his pant legs, drug him off the porch. jedediah: edward and his puppy keeper, taking down man trying to break into several homes in scottsdale, pennsylvania. police were able to take the man into custody arriving on the scene. will be with me, pete, a cat would not do that tell a cat to do something, they say look at you, stop yelling me. they walk the other way. pete: he man's battle cat may have done something. impressive dog.

still ahead president biden's nominee merrick garland will face his confirmation hearing tomorrow. one topic expected to come up, will he vect cuomo's nursing home scanned today. a former doj employee is here to weigh in. 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. ♪ keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base

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these hearings are a lot of careful speaks. what do you expect on this topic? >> i expect it will be one of if not the most potent topics the gop senators are going to have for attorney general nominee garland very similar what you saw in 2017 when you had rod rosenstein on the hill. they were talking about the russia investigation. they were asking him for you know, his pledge to run an independently, whether to appoint a special counsel. i think you will see the same thing with merrick garland this is a big test not only for him but the biden administration in general they hedged an independent justice department. you saw last week that biden met with cuomo. i think this is certainly going to be something that everyone is going to be keeping an eye on both tomorrow and going forward. pete: on that theme of independence, what other topics will he be pressed on, do you think? the durham probe? hunter biden. what other topics will be there to prove the attorney general

will be independent or try to approve? >> hunter biden and the durham probe, he will give all the right answers. the question when it comes time for durham to wrap up his investigation, they will be transparency. we saw the mueller report because attorney general barr chose to release it but he didn't have to. so the fact that durham report is allowed to continue doesn't mean we'll get all the answers from the potentially attorney general garland. one of the other issues i think you will see is called third party settlements this is something fox reported would come back after attorney general sessions canceled it. essentially when you have a civil lawsuit the government will direct the settlement funds to go to a third party group instead of the united states treasury. this has been called a slush fund for left-wing organizations. i can see this a big issue with several members of the senate judiciary committee. pete: big position of attorney general any chance he trips up or is this nomination a foregone

conclusion? >> i think his nomination is a foregone conclusion. merrick garland, lisa monaco, those are safe picks. where things get hairy for associate attorney general and gupta and the associate attorney general for civil rights, clark. pete: gupta talking about defunding the police. not helpful when you're dealing with that. ian pryor. thank you. >> you got it. reporter: pete: new york city closing down ice rinks owned by the trump administration. we'll have the story next. ♪. incomparable design makes it beautiful.

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♪. jedediah: we are back with some quick headlines. presidentwide is being forced to reach across the aisle to secure his nomination of neera tanden to lead the office of management and budget this after joe manchin reveals he will vote against biden's pick. she faces backlash against. sante fe new mexico uncovering michelle lou hand griffin spent more than 13,000 doll mars over a six month period. she put the blame on a staffer who made the purchases. over to you, will. will: wasn't me. somebody who works for me.

bill de blasio leaving a hockey team out in the cold over his feud with president trump. he is shutting down trump organization ice rinks, leaving hundreds of kids without a place to skate. joining us the program of director ice hockey in harlem, malik garland and joined by her 12-year-old hockey player and her mother. tell us about hockey in harlem, what you guys do, the notice you got out of the blue you will no longer be able to skate this season. >> good morning. thank you for having me. ice hockey in harlem is a non-property that serves over 300 kids in the harlem community. it has been around over 30 years. i played in it since i was three years old. check out on free of charge. kids in the neighborhood play a non-traditional sport. we offer them things other kids in the neighborhood don't get. so they can better themselves and improve their lives. i received notice the night

before. i had to tell kids, i had to tell 300 kids and parents we're done. this is something we take pride in. we have boys and girls ages five to 18. they start when they're young. they stick with it. we're dedicated. something they all look forward to, especially now. it is the one thing that they have. now that is the one thing they have and it is being taken away from them overnight. will: i think the statement was we're impeaching trump from the skating rinks in new york. this was a few weeks for the contract was scheduled to end between former president trump and the rinks in central park. it was scheduled to be canceled in april. being cans sell here in the middle of february means many people don't get to skate like you. what has this meant for you, your ability to go to central park, lasker rink, and skate hockey? >> it is really upsetting because i was looking forward to

the last day of ice hockey because that when usually me and my friends get each other as phone numbers, ice skate, say good-byes to have that end early is really sad. ice hockey has given me lots of opportunities and for that to end so early and because we have only three more practices left. i don't know why they would choose to close the rink early. will: tough to understand why. here is statement, by the way, from the parks spokesperson. we are working diligently through our competitive process to secure new operate it is for these great amenities so it does not impact the respective seasons. you had three kids. amaya who played with ice hockey in harlem. you can hear the park spokeswoman talk about the future. what about now? why are your kids being kicked off the rink right now? >> we don't really understand why. it is really devastating you know. my kids have been this program

for six years. we're just one of hundreds of families that you know, we really enjoy this program and stuck with it. this is like christmas for our kids. this is the one thing that they look forward to every year. to have it snatched away from us without any explanation is, it is really crazy. we knew the mayor put out that he was going to cut ties with donald trump. we just didn't expect for it to happen so soon. it was really devastating. the kids are really upset about it. will: for your kids to be the one to pay the price. normally, how long would your kids be on the rink, access to kids, playing hockey, how long do they go into the spring? >> middle of march. if we can, it is cold enough, as long as we can until march. so it is really he devastating to have it taken away so early in the middle of our season. will: malik, your program, these kids skating in central park is the price to pay, the true

victims if there are ones in the decision by the mayor's office, by the city. what explanation are they giving you canceling this contract somewhat two months early? >> my explanation is in retaliation storming of the capitol, where you kids, our families had nothing to do with. donald trump will not care his rink is closing three weeks early. but our kids care, our families care, we have to do something about it. we have to open the rink and keep it going. we rely on this we've been playing hockey for over 30 years. we're building better people, better everything. the community this to stay open. will: hard enough to see it other than an act of spite. the price is paid by those enjoying benefits, not the target which as you pointed out is donald trump. we wish you the best of luck. hope you find a place to enjoy skating. thanks for jumping on the show with us this morning. >> thank you for having us.

>> thank you. will: still ahead, new york assemblyman who said governor cuomo threatened to destroys his political career, now says he will no longer support the governor. >> he is shaken and trying to rope everyone in, including the senate, including the assembly, as many elected officials as possible. will: congressman tom reed who was considering challenging governor cuomo in 2022 will join us live next. ♪ >> vo: my car is my after-work decompression zone. ♪ music ♪ >> vo: so when my windshield broke... i found the experts at safelite autoglass. they have exclusive technology and service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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don't wait for a break, call your doctor today, and ask about prolia®. ♪. >> i believe his top aide had accidentally told the truth of the coverup. that they purposely hid life and death information from the department of justice in fear that that information could be weaponized against them. everything is unraveling. he is shaking and he is trying to rope everyone in including the senate, including the assembly, as many elected officials as possible, instead of telling the truth to the 15,000 families who lost loved ones in the last 10 months in this nursing home facilities. pete: that new york democrat assemblyman who claimed governor cuomo threatened to destroy him for criticizing his nursing home response, says he won't support

the governor politically anymore as backlash over the crisis grows. jedediah: new york gop congressman tom reed joins us now to react. congressman, thanks for being with us this morning. so that assessment you just heard of what cuomo actually is going through, do you think it is accurate? do you think he is shaken right now? what is actually going on behind the scenes in your opinion? >> i applaud ron kim for stepping forward. i would join him in the effort to hold the governor accountable to completion. it is exactly accurate. i think exactly what happened is what he described on the coverup. his numbers, cuomo's number two went over, admitted the truth. she clearly fumbled in her execution of trying to put this genie back into the bottle. she went over to the state assembly and state senate, admitted on taped confession of criminal activity with obstruction of justice perjury to the department of justice. but i want to go further. i still want to demand accountability for why this order that killed 15,000 people,

that we are talking about where he ordered positive covid-19 patients back into nursing homes where residents were not infected, ended up being the root cause of this thing that is going to need to be further investigated. will: representative reed, we talked to you in the past. we talked about what accountability might mean, what might look like for governor cuomo. whether repeal of his emergency powers, impeachment, whatever might be. i lived in new york for 14 years. i can't tell you how many people kick a can down the road to complain about bill de blasio or complain about governor cuomo. you know what they do in the end? they vote democratic. is there any electoral accountability. you potentially have interest in challenging governor cuomo. does a republican have a shot to unseat someone like governor cuomo? >> absolutely. we're considering it. we've been asked by many people to do it for months. i think they appreciate the way i govern, not governing by arrogance and bullying that

governor cuomo does. trying to bring people together as a proud republican. i go into the room with democrats. i founded the only bipartisan group of washington, d.c., the problem-solvers caucus. i go into the fights, knowing who i am, what i am fighting for. up in albany, one party control, under democratic control. people are sick much it. i've been in the bronx. i've been in harlem. i've been inside of inner-cities in new york city. they are saying the extreme policies coming out of albany are kill killing their community. they do not like the one party control. i agree with them. if i'm the voice to take on the governor, i will put my worketh i can, my republican ideology i believe in. but i'm open to be challenged to inspire people to do it better for new york and not be afraid of the different points of view that the democrats bring to the room. that is what we'll be looking at as we go to change one party control in al ban in, new york. will: pete: andrew cuomo if he runs

again, survive to the ballot box, would be running for a record fourth term. someone, who will ever challenging him has to be formidable considering the political machine he built we found out recently through a lot of intimidation and now coverups. when will which know if you're going to be a candidate? what is your timeline to decide? would you run on this issue and what would be the top two or three issues to run on? >> look, the nursing home scandal is not a political scandal from my perspective. i have been fighting this for months because 15,000 people died. when this order was issued in march 2020, we told the governor don't do this, you will kill thousands of people. we had the nursing home association within 24 hours from the national organization telling him you will kill people by doing this. this is about holding accountable the governor this reckless order that he did, knowing he was going to kill thousands of people. then i watched his number two, dr. zucker, give a press conference this week, and double

down on the lie that political fact-checkers was false. they were listening to federal government officials from the trump administration, this is why they did what they did. that was ruled false months ago by the fact-checkers. that type of lying, that type of arrogance. then dr. zucker has the arrogance too tell 15,000 people that decided they would do it exactly the same way again? that type of arrogance has to end. pete: real quick, when will you make a decision whether you're running or not? >> we'll take care of this on the republican side. we'll have a family discussion. this will be a formal effort. we have to make this decision sooner rather than later. stay tuned. we're in the final positions in my house because i have to obviously talk to my family, have that final okay, but i will tell you, we're getting close because, i can't stand it any longer. this state needs to come out of one party control. pete: let us know what you do. representative tom reed. appreciate it. >> thank you. pete: turning to a few additional headlines, a armed

man opens fire inside of a louisiana gun store killing two people. they say after was a fight. anita joseph was inside when the gunfire began. >> we were in the place and of course we could hear the normal shooting from the gun range but, then it got kind of extremely loud, like a bomb. all the instructors pulled weapons. asked us to get on the ground. we hid behind a table. pete: fellow customers put a stop to the shooting, taking out the gunman. the moment a semi-truck barely misses an illinois officer on the side of the road. watch this the semi almost hitting the cop car as it careens, whoa, the snowy median. the state police are reviewing video for possible, his movement at last minute there saved his life. posted as reminder to slow down and move over, when you see emergency vehicles. optical illusion in

australia is battling the internet. this object appears to be spinning as driver records it. the video racking up millions of views on tiktok. concept it was designed to throw off the enemy. those are the headlines. will: you're the veteran. you will have to explain to me how that throws off the enemy. pete: i don't know. throws us off. will: riley what do you, what do you -- pete: maybe direction you approach the house when i have only line of sight as a reconnaissance method. will: you have to be moving pretty fast for the optical illusion to take place. pete: no, wherever you're standing it looks like you're facing hill. this side of the hill. facing you. then you charge. will: i love working this out in real time. i'm told we need to get to rick reichmuth. we need to get latest on the

weather across the country, rick. rick: i'm still stuck on the house. all right. it is a lot better across almost the entire country. take a look at that. 20 degrees right now up in minneapolis. 40 degrease in houston. cool in parts of florida after the front went through. it will not last long. we'll warm up real quick. for the most part the massive cold air we had is gone. that is good news. a little bit of lake-effect snow but one system we're watching across parts of northern plains. this will bring a shot of reinforcing cold air, cooler air i should say down across parts of texas eventually by tonight. temps by tonight but won't be a hard deep freeze. snow, maybe a inch or two across iowa, chicago, towards wisconsin. that will pull off towards parts of the great lakes eventually. really heavy snow. guys, back to you. jedediah: thanks so much, rick.

coming up a major breakthrough for the pfizer vaccine. doses no longer have to be stored in ultrafreezing temperatures. what does this mean for nationwide rollout? dr. jenette nesheiwat is back with that and much more. live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give john some attention. trusted experts. guaranteed accurate books. intuit quickbooks live.

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♪. jedediah: a groundbreaking development from pfizer. the company says their vaccine does not need to be stored in ultrafreezing temperatures, unlike previously thought. this is a new study finds pfizer's vaccine is 85% effective after just a single dose. so what does this mean for the vaccine rollout nationwide? let's bring in fox news medical contributor dr. jenette nesheiwat. thanks for being with us this morning. two big stories. let's start with pfizer and the storage, and how it needs to be stored and what is your take and the implications are? >> this is really good news t gives us more flexibility for

shipping, fortran pourtation, distribution, expansion of the vaccine. we can send it to the rural areas that may not be fully equipped to store the vaccine in the arctic temperatures. you have can put it in the normal freezer. it will last up to two weeks. we can send it to small town, rural, farms and hospitals, doctors and hospitals, it can reach more patients and people. it will really benefit us and catch up because we fell a little behind with the winter storm. the more americans we can get vaccinated obviously the better. this will certainly put us one step closer to herd immunity. jedediah: now, doctor, on that 85% effective number, that is a lot higher than initially thought after a single dose. do you anticipate anything similar will emerge with respect to other vaccines like the moderna or vaccines to come? >> absolutely. this is an excellent finding. this was a study out of sheba medical center where they looked

at over 7,000 participants and they found between 15 and 28 days after their first vaccine they averaged about 85% efficacy. what does that mean? that means you're less likely to be hospitalized. you're less likely to have severe complications and less likely to die. this is fantastic news. this raises the question can we delay the second dose a little bit longer? can we see the similar findings with other vaccines like moderna. it is absolutely something that is a possibility. jedediah: doctor, we've seen the story come out that has been scary to many, safe covid-19 vaccines are being sold on the mexican border state clinic. police claims there have been arrests made. the clinic was raid the by state and federal authorities but what is your message for people who are deeply concerned about these fake vaccines coming out here and there? >> this is very dangerous. there should be no charge for the vaccine for the covid vaccine. it is free in this country. anyone trying to is you the vaccine should raise a red flag.

if you have any doubt, any uncertainty, check with your local department of health. any place that offers a vaccine should be a well-known facility. your local hospital. well-known pharmacy, your doctors office. so if there is any uncertainty, check with the department of health. do not purchase any of these vaccines. they shouldn't be for sale. you don't know what is inside of the vaccine. you don't know what chemical it is, you may get a false sense of security thinking i paid $600 for him, it has to be real. you could be harming yourself thinking you're vaccinated or ingesting an unknown chemical. you want to be careful. get your vaccine from a well-known source. jedediah: dr. nesheiwat, thanks for being with us. great info as always. we appreciate it. >> thank you. have a good one. jedediah: coming up a recall election seems more and more likely to get on the ballot in california. senior advisor for the recall newsom campaign joins us with an update next. ♪.

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♪. jedediah: the effort to recall california's governor just submitted almost 1.1 million signatures with nearly 670,000 signatures validated. pete: or noisers for recall gavin 2020 have until march 17th to submit 400,000 signatures in order to get it on the ballot. will: here is senior advisor to the recall newsom campaign. good morning, randy.

1.4 million signatures today. you need 400,000 more. is this something on the to accomplish. >> we're on target. we're ecstatic. we collected more than 1,000,720 signatures. that is the raw total we have as of yesterday, as a matter of fact. it takes a little bit of a while to go through the process to have the 50 counties to variablefy signatures. then send them all to the secretary of state. i think we're feeling pretty darn confident we'll get the thing on the ballot this summer. >> randy, i'm genuinely curious what the political affiliations are people supporting this. do you have any sense without revealing any details, do you have any sense in the community, is this a republican majority effort, is this mixed republican democrat, independent? what's your sense. >> it's a california thing and we're not, we come from all walks of life. we have 300,000 democrats who already signed. we have lots of republicans,

lots of independents. you know, we just, it is and all variety. i mean, gavin newsom, when he shut down the fifth largest economy in the world, opened up the prisons and let out the inmates, and locked us down, 45 million of us, i mean, that became a real problem. and, we realized that we were on to something pretty special here. we didn't understand the momentum of the movement until he went to the french laundry that exclusive restaurant in northern california where he spent, i think it was, 20 or $30,000 on dinner? i think the bar tab was $12,000 alone. $12,000 in drinks, in california, that is a lot of drinks. so you know, it's hypocrisy of who he is as a man and it is the failed leadership as a governor. and we've had it. and so that is why we reach out upon all lines, all demographics, genres and that is a california thing now. pete: randy comes down to math.

if you want to get it on the ballot. you submitted 1.1. there is rejection rate of signatures. we found out in the past who counts really matters. so who is counting? do you have faith they will properly count or not count signatures? what number in aggregate you have to get to for sure to get to 1.5? >> every vote counts, every petition counts. every signature counts. we have a very sophisticated group of volunteers. we have close to 225,000 volunteers working in each and every county, each and every community, each and every presented. this is very sophisticated volunteer organization, something we've never seen before in politics. we continue to grow every day. so our job is to make sure we keep the county registrars accountable, all 58 of them. then we make sure that after that it goes to the secretary of state. a brand new secretary of state. gavin newsom just appointed her couple weeks ago to take alex

padilla's place when he went to the u.s. senate. will: we have to run real quickly, randy, before we get to a break. only accountability would be for people to move out of your state. glad that is not happening in california. morey fox -- only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust.

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pete: yeah. in california parents rally to reopen. >> what do we want? >> schools open. >> when do we want it? >> now. pete: cries for children to return to the classroom after an entire school board resigns after being caught shaming parents on a zoom call. welcome to "fox & friends weekend" on this sunday morning this is the february 21st, year of our lord, 2021. this school topic is not one going away. this powerful imagery, this call, exposed really caught fire because people resonate with the sentiments of leadership in a school board dissing the very parents who want to get back in school. but the parents are pushing even further. that is to development we have this morning. first, a reminder, this is what happened on the zoom call, oops, no one was supposed to be watching. >> [bleep], if you call me out i will [bleep] you up. [laughter] sorry. that is just me. >> they want to pick on us

because they want their babysitters back. >> meeting is open to the public >> great. pete: wonder what moment they realized they had to resign. in the moment? maybe not. about the next day all of that school board in oakley, california resigned. the parents already mobilize ad rally to ask for them to resign or call for them to resign, that happened yesterday. that rally yesterday at oakley school was going to be to call for the school board members to resign. instead they went to the next level, no, time to open the schools. so the rally became the open the schools event. here is a portion of what rallygoers said yesterday. >> the reason we're not in school today is because, really power and monopoly of the teacher unions calling for, not -- >> these kids need, they need to socialize. they need to be with they're

peers. have friends. you know. my son, this is his best friend. my daughter, this is her friend. everything else can be open and running at this point but our schools are still not open. it is very sad for our kids. >> what's the plan? are you following the science? why are other states, 100, 200,000 case rate open for business, all around us? we have other districts that aren't. because they're not serving our children. will: parents stating the obvious, the necessary, get our kidded back into skill school. you know pete, jedediah, february 21st here on the program, a moment ago, pete, that we're almost exactly 11 months from the period our worlds were turned upside down. a year ago, our children were in school, businesses closed and schools closed. we have a presidential election, an ice storm in texas. time to get back to normal, at the top of that list, really,

honestly, at the top of the list has to be getting our children educated. we're at our wits end when it comes to the shutdowns. we're absolutely done. parents, jedediah, saying simply open our schools appropriately. jedediah: yeah. you know the one thing that i learned most from teaching kids is that kids don't do well in isolation. they do need to socialize. you saw that one parent saying that and also kids need other kids, right? obviously some kids have had the advantage of siblings at home with them, at least to have some contact with other kids. but they really learn from each other a lot. they develop as a result of learning from each other. so there is a lot of developmental milestones that hit the marks a lot better when kids are around other kids. that is just reality. i think a lot of parent know that they're speaking out. they're seeing a lot of stuff go on with their kids, socially, academically, mentally, they don't like at this point. so they're making their voices heard. see that in images on the

screen, in the only way they feel can. they feel voiceless in many other respects. will: pete, i mentioned we've seen our world upside down in a year's time. it is worth asking us a very important question. how much antipathy towards politicians and schools and children existed prior to this upheaval and just now being exposed? how much of the teachers unions antipathy towards working and educating our children existedded before? in other words, this didn't create the problem. this exposed it. pete: that is a great point. they're squandering a lot of goodwill people had in exposing a system, protected by unions that protects them and it is ultimately not that interested in the education of kids other than the indoctrination of things like common core pushing from the federal level into our local schools. hopefully, hopefully this is a wake-up call for parents. while our schools are closed our border is open. foreign policy looks a lot different under the biden

administration than under the trump administration. an example of that is an op-ed, explanation of that is an op-ed in the "new york post" by michael goodwin, says it simply, joe biden brings america back to bad obama days. here is portion of what michael goodwin writes. from the border of mexico where it is open, where the new administration started opening the doors to at least 25,000 migrants seeking asylum to the middle east tinder box where it moved to rejoin the misbegotten iran nuke deal, the new president appears fixated by the desire to turn back the clock to 2016. will that is the feeling. it is starting to shape up to be an obama third term which is not america first. will: right. pete: which is a lot of international prerogatives, institutions that china has been exploiting but they're going right back to them. will: in rewinding the clock to 2016 i can't say whether or not the biden goal is to return to the obama years or simply undo the trump years but as kevin mccarthy, house minority leader points out, everything

seems to be an doing of america first policies. he said this last night on "justice." >> first thing we'll do about it, we have the closest majority we've had inside the house, just five seats. we're going to fight every step of the day. if you watch what they're trying to do, we need the american public to join with us. we only need six democrats to move to the other side to be able to stop what is happening. this president continues to use an executive order, something he said he would not do. his words on the inaugural, if you didn't even vote for me, wait and see how i govern. we've waited long enough. we felt the pain of what he is doing, now is the time to stop it. jedediah: yeah. so that is divided government plus a little bit. i don't think there are any surprises here we see coming out of the biden administration thus far. there was anticipation there would be a lot of undoing. i think that is what we're doing. that is a pretty good assessment will. not sure whether to define it yet as the return to the obama

years. complete total deviation from the trump years. i think the executive orders are a problem. there has been a lot of them, too many of them. and the border security issues particularly i think deserve heightened criticism as a result of the biden administration coming out to being strong on covid-19 and precautions with respect to covid-19. suddenly, when it comes to border security, and people you know, not staying in mexico anymore while the stuff is figured out, paperwork is figured out, the trial is figured out, with respect to people coming across the border not getting checked properly with respect to covid-19 that is a lot of hypocrisy emerged but not surprising. i don't think we've seen any big, big surprises here if i'm not mistaken, pete. you may differ, i don't see any? pete: i don't think they're surprising. they're just dangerous. jedediah: yeah. pete: he is starting to say america is back when our allies like israel, finally america arrived, stopped pursuing things like the foolhardy iran deal or

paris accords, give china advantage, not to mention things at home like keystone. will: guiding light on repeal of all those policies, president trump championed them they must be repealed. it is an extension, policy extension of orange man is bad. it is guiding light of the left right now. whatever president trump championed said, did we must be the opposite. let me tell you how that metastasizes. let me show yous how that leads to very bad out comes. here in the city of new york, president trump and trump organization has been behind two ice skating reasons rinks in central park. in the winter some of those serve for highs hockey programs for children in harlem. ice hockey in harlem they children skate from winter through april. the trump organization is up with april. mayor bill de blasio, said, no, no, we're impeaching president trump from central park. we're canceling the contracts.

we're kick being the kids offer the ice now. orange man bad punishes kid who could be playing hockey for a month or more longer. here is what a parks spokesperson had to say. we're diligently working through our competitive process to work through new operators to for the great amenities so not to impact the respect tougher seasons. right now it is impacting this season. it is impacting kids right now, some of whom and their parents we spoke to a little bit earlier. listen. >> it's really devastating you know. my kids have been in this program for six years. we're one of hundreds of families that you know, we really enjoy this program and stuck with it. this is like, christmas for our kids. this is the one thing they look forward to every year. and to have it snatched away from us without any explanation, it is really crazy. >> this is really upsetting. i was looking forward to the last day of ice hockey. when you see me and my friends, we get each other's phone

numbers. we ice skate, sacrifice. to end that early. >> donald trump will not care his rink is closing three weeks early but our kid care, our families care. we have to do something about it. will: pete undo president trump. stick it to president trump. pete: impeach him from the city. perfect example of what you explained. the contract is up in four weeks. this has been for over 20 years. donald trump personally revived in the city when it was falling into disrepair. because they hate him so much, they're willing to all -- there is picture when wollman rink was revised by business man trump. running so well. no issue the city is taking with the administration of that rink. they're saying because it has got the trump name on it, it has to go now. in addition to a carousel they run and golf links, not that trump wouldn't know anything about golf, wouldn't want him

running a golf course. this is spiteful. this is petty. the kids are the ones that pay for it in the process, jed. jedediah: this is a perfect example of how some things should be bigger than politics. i think that gentleman said it best, when he said donald trump will not care if it closes three weeks early. the kids will. think who this is actually impacting. in a spiteful attempt to do something against president trump himself, actually who is suffering are the kidded who would be rinks they need something to look forward to excited about now. will: jedediah the importance of the story, it is symbolic so much more. what are you willing to sacrifice, cheapen, accomplish your cheapened political points. jedediah: exactly right. still made after losing power to during the winter storm, texans are seeing their electric bills skyrocket including our next guest who got a bill for

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♪. will: millions of texans were left freezing avulsing power last week due to the winter storm. and now some who used wholesale electricity provider gritty are getting massive electricity bills. this includes our next guest who says the electric bills between his home, guest house and office amounted to $17,000. joining me now is gritty customer ty williams. i want to tell you at the outset, i'm terrified of this segment. it its scary to me. i live in texas. i was one of the lucky ones not to lose power. i'm wondering what will my electric bill feel like when it comes in for having lights on for five days, having the house warm. how did you, how did you respond? you had to have been stunned at

this bill? >> i was literally floored, will. i could not believe it when i looked at my phone. we run it off an app, gritty runs an app. we look at data in almost real time. when i started seeing the numbers come through, i told my wife, i was like, i don't know how we'll be able to take care of this bill. this is crazy. will: ty, we heard in the midst of this storm wholesale natural gas prices and others skyrocketing in the short term as demand peaked, there was so little supply. the question was, will it be passed on to the consumer. this is what gritty you're saying, your electric provider. we know you're angry, so are we. on monday aren'ting the public commission of texas to authority ier cott. set nine dollars per kilowatt-hour until they can manage the out age. we in10 to fight this, for and

alongside our customers. gritty saying, ty, we'll fight with you these big prices. is that what you see? >> i'm hoping that is the case. it has only been a few days. we got the bill for a five-day period of electricity. for that $17,000, basically. i'm hoping they're going to be out there fighting with us because i'm certainly going to be doing it. will: just really quickry, what was the life like during the five days? i assume you had power heat. running electricity completely. were you anticipating, hey, man i may have a big bill while others are out? or were you cutting back at all? do you think hey it, would abnormal month. >> i'm already pretty energy conscious honestly. we had already cut back a little bit. and then on saturday afternoon when we got the call from griddy said dump us. go into different provider. we were in a store, doing shopping. stopped, five minutes, started

looking for energy providers. no one would take us. we were literally held hostage. we could not do anything about it. so we had to let it kind of roll. we turned off all the acs. i unplugged refrigerators. we literally stayed in our room for four 1/2 days until this was all over. and, i tell you what. it was an experience. it was worse than the covid experience of last year, let me tell you that for sure. will: i heard about that electric providers encouraging customers to leave them, go somewhere else. puts you in a impossible situation. either have no power or pay exorbitant prices for power. ty, we wish you the best of luck in reconciling that bill. >> i appreciate it. thank you so much, will. will: take care. up next, pete's favorite story, bitcoin, it's booming. pete: you know it. will: the cryptocurrency is valued over one trillion dollars. the price is on a record breaking rise but is this a sign of things to come, or, or, pete, the big bubble waiting to burst?

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♪. jedediah: we are back with a fox news alert a plane engine explodes over colorado minutes after taking off from the denver airport. debris falling from the sky. large pieces of metal landing on the ground. >> looking up, piece falling down there. look it. >> whoa. >> want to go see what that debris's about. you see that? look, you can see the smoke way up high.

>> whoa. jedediah: the boeing 777 with 241 people on board bound for hawaii. passengers recalled the moment they noticed something was wrong. >> a lot of turbulence. and then like a really bright kind of bang and flash. >> just barely see some sparks every now and then. of course you could smell it. it felt warm under my feet. jedediah: the plane ultimately landing safely. the faa and ntsb are investigating. over to you, pete. pete: thank you, jed. bitcoin's record rally continues as its market value tops one trillion dollars for the first time ever. currently it is listed at $57,000 a coin. so is this just the beginning of a crypto craze or will the bitcoin bubble burst? let's debate it. joining us forbes columnist nisa

and former member of the u.s. investment bank bored, david saco. thank you both for being here this morning. let me start with you. there was a lot of skepticism around cryptocurrencies. full disclosure i'm a big believer of bitcoin, i love the revolutionary aspects of it but can it continue to crime on this trajectory? >> absolutely it can. i think right now you're seeing the tip of the iceberg. there is so much activity happening right below the surface in terms of allocators who could not allocate until it was a one trillion dollar asset class. pete: this is the type of the iceberg. this thing has exploded in one year by 500% and you're saying it is the tip of the iceberg? >> yeah. there are people supporting bitcoin all along inside of their organizations who have not lent their voice yet and not able to allocate until it reached this threshold. yes, i do believe, i'm bullish.

it is continuing to go up, although there will be pullbacks an volatility. pete: there always has for sure. david, how about you whacker is your perspective? is this an asset class people are mostly unfamiliar with? does it have upside? are you bearish or bullish? >> i'm bullish. i bought bitcoin earlier this week. i agree with nisa's points. a bit of perspective, bitcoin just top ad trillion dollars in market value. there are only two trillion dollars of u.s. currency in circulation. so i think some perspective is warranted. i agree with nisa. it is a new risky asset class. there is much more acceptance of bitcoin than there was a few years ago, five years ago, seven years ago. bitcoin was used by people engaged in illicit transactions on the black market and silk road. you have companies like tesla, custodial banks like bank of new york accepting it. clearly a large amount of acceptance.

pete: full disclosure, we tried to have a debate. it is hard to find someone anti-bitcoin. they were out there but hard to find. nias, what makes it so special, bit of coin? why is it different for people still scratching their head at it? >> i own a venture capital firm. i always considered bitcoin to be a great venture investment. if you look where the internet was in 1995 we were at 1% stop shun. i think that is where bitcoin is now. there is couple different things about bitcoin that make it a unique asset class. you will hear it's a store of value, it is digital gold. yes, that's true. it is not only tessa using it as a medium of exchange now -- tesla. there about 100,000 other merchants that do that. people sometimes use it as a speculative asset if they're in a country where they have some wealth but their currency has been devalued and they don't have other access to speculative assets. pete: real quick, i will not

hold you to it, if you were to put the price of bitcoin a year from now, where do you think it will be, david, real quick? >> i bet about 150,000. pete: 150,000. currently, 57. how about you? >> i don't like to make price predictions i would say that range sounds okay to me. pete: 150,000 would be threefold from today. that would be unbelievable. thank you so much for your insight. appreciate it. >> thank you. pete: coming up, telling you bitcoin. telling you. will, are you listening. did you listen to that segment. will: what is your basis, what is your basis in bitcoin. pete: i'm all in. will: price basis when it goes to 150, will you work here much longer. pete: i can't tell you, will. president trump hugging the flag at a famous cpac. we went off script there, since leaving the white house. next sunday at cpac. former governor mike huckabee react the to what we can expect from the speech.

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hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. ask your doctor about nucala at home. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪. jedediah: president trump focusing on a forward-looking vision of what the republican party will look like, what the conservative movement will look like, and what america will look like. we know the president has been

silenced. he has been taken off these major platforms by the big tech companies and by so many democrats who want to shame him and shame his supporters. we at cpac believe it is important for the president to have a voice. for the president to be able to speak because as we know we want every american to know that their right to freely speak in america is still protected. will: former white house communications director mercedes schlapp talking about what we might hear from president trump at cpac next weekend. let's talk about that and the future of the republican party with mike huckabee, fox news contributory and former positive of arkansas. good morning governor. >> good morning, will, pete, jedediah. will: good morn. talk about what we might hear from president trump and longer term future what the republican party should look like. you know, governor, i think what many people appreciated about president trump over the last several years was the positioning of being on offense as opposed to defense. we know that comes to media

pushback but also i believe in shaping policies that apply to modern america. what would those policies continue to look like? what should they continue to look like going forward for the republican party? >> you know, will, i think the first thing that the president should say when he gets to the podium at cpac, y'all miss me yet? when he says that, the place will erupt. i'm not sure if he will get the podium back because it will be cheering. we miss him. we miss pro-life policies. we miss pro-america policies. we miss the pushback against china than surrendering to them. surrender to the paris climate axe cord and realignment to the middle east. we mice the job opportunities for minorities and women we had under president trump. this president accomplished what he never got credit for, never

because the media hated him so much. many of us in america, especially the 74 million who voted for him, more than ever voted for a republican presidential candidate in history, who appreciate his policies. this was never about his personality. it was about the things that he did as president and boy, do we miss them now. pete: governor, you say, miss me yet. as a list president that is the list of things biden is trying to undo from the drummer a, expansion of immigration enforcement, paris climate after form, keystone pipeline, inding the 1776 commission, ending ban on transgender, reversing trump's tariffs. it goes on and on to include our border is open, governor, but our schools are closed. at what point do you think this really starts to resonate with people? >> i think it already is resonating with people. people are beginning to wake up and realize joe biden is no moderate. i had friends they just didn't like some of the things

president trump said. so they said, you know, joe biden is a moderate. we can live with him. i haven't heard a peep out of them since he was sworn in started using his pen to sign things i'm sure he has no idea what he is actually signing. but impact of those signatures on executive orders, record amount, is having a devastating impact on american lives. people are, i hope, waking up to the fact that donald trump was the best president we've had certainly my lifetime in getting things done. and these republicans who say, i'm glad the era of trump is over, be careful. it is not over. for many of us we have hoping and pushing that the policies that president trump stood for and implemented are the policies that will shape the republican future because we like lower taxes, deregulation and more stable world. america first rather than america last and america going around bowing down to people and apologizing that not the america

we love. we love a strong america. we had that under president trump. will: governor, today, fox is going to be taking time to remember the legacy of rush limbaugh. tonight at 10:00 p.m. on the fox news channel, will be rush limbaugh, his words. it will be available on "fox nation." you've been in politics for a long time which means you came into contact with rush. you have known rush i'm sure, plus you're from a neighboring state. i don't know if that is friendly rivalry or neighborly, arkansas, missouri, that being, tell me about your experience, your reflection on rush limbaugh. >> he was the template which every other radio talk show host was ever able to do a show but he is the gold standard of it. because he was able to so brilliantly combine inciteful understanding of the details of american politics and policy, translate them down where anybody driving to or from their lunch hour could understand exactly what he was talking about. often say, amen, rush. and do it in such a satirical an

frankly absolutely side splitting humerus -- humorous way, nothing upsets the left at being ridiculed. he ridiculed them to the point they deserved it. that made him so doggone effective and made him irreplaceable. pete: one after kind. happy warrior. i'm saying much like you, governor, you have a touch with people that, it is unlike many in the world of politics. governor mike huckabee, thank you so much for remembering rush and joining us today. we appreciate it. jed, i think you have have a few more headlines for us. >> thank you both. we'll turn to those headlines for you now. a kentucky police officer is fired for allegedly sharing tactical information with a "black lives matter" organizer. the council unanimously voting to strip jervis middleton of his

badge. the information was used by protesters to insult and harass law enforcement during last sum ear's riots. lori laughlin completes 100 hours of community service stemming from the her role in the college cheating scandal. she worked with children with disabilities after spending two months behind bars. laughlin found the work fulfilling but is ready to quote, move on? who said cats can't do tricks. alexis the cat putting the unfounded rumors to bed, setting a guinness book guinness book os with amount of tricks in 26. alexis did it all like a master cat. those are your headlines. that is one victory point, for the pete hegseth. pete: rest my case. i rest my case. exhibit @. jedediah: so cute. pete: you say cats are not smart. cats are way smarter. will: give him a bitcoin segment. give him a cat segment.

who knows what we'll do next. jedediah: exactly. cats only do things when they're in the mood. that cat was in the mood to do that. i guarranty you at another time of day i'm sure -- pete: like humans. humans are smart. cats are, we'll leave it there. rick? will: i'm in the mood for rick. pete: that face is his answer. rick: not on your side that wasn't doing any tricks. put your hand up. it was self-defense. it was like that hand coming for me. no, no. i didn't see a single trick in that entire thing. not a chance. here is what it feels like across the northern plains. we're way up into the 20s this morning, places like northern minnesota. so, much warmer air has moved in. that is the case down across parts of the southern plains as well. we're well above freezing here. which is great news across texas. a lot of snow we had there has melted. today another warm day behind it. overall the our weather pattern is pretty calm for this weekend

and at least the start of the week. east coast you're looking pretty good. a little bit of lake-effect snow behind it. the southern plains you see the wind lines that is the southly air moving across parts of the south. that is warming things up. central plains maybe a couple inches of snow across places like iowa, wisconsin, michigan throughout the day today. all right, guys, back to you. jedediah: thanks, rick. pete: still ahead new york governor cuomo is now rolling out sweeping nursing home reform. a little late, as he faces bipartisan backlash over the nursing home crisis. as i said is it too little too late? our next guest lost her mother in a new york nursing home. she is here to react next.

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♪. jedediah: new york governor andrew cuomo has unveiled his plan to reform nursing home procedures, calling for transparency and accountability but he warns no solution is perfect. >> if anyone had the perfect

answer to nursing home deaths, and if anyone tells you they do, they're lying because people are going to die in nursing homes today. so if you have the perfect answer, then why will people die in nursing homes in this state and every other state in this country? jedediah: now for the timing of all this, that plan was unveiled just one day after a watchdog group has found that cuomo's nursing home desk tiffs may have contributed to 1000 debts. theresa lost her mother in a nursing home last april joins us now with her family's story. teresa, thank you for being here. we extend our deepest sympathies for the loss of your mom. first tell us a little bit about your mom and how she passed away. >> thank you very much for having me. i appreciate it very much. my mother's name was maria

sachs. unfortunately she passed away from covid back on april 13th, 2020. she contracted covid at the nursing home in south point, high lands park. she was sick for three days in the nursing home. they left her in her bed with signs of covid. i asked if they could get her immediate, proper attention, that the care for her and address the situation because i had a feeling it was covid. and then they transferred her to the hospital emergency room three days later. she was barely alive when they transferred her. she passed away at the hospital. jedediah: horrible story. i know your story echos stories we're hearing from around new york, sadly. we now know that there were 15,305 covid deaths in nursing homes and a assisted living facilities in new york. that number has risen after we found out that como, his

administration and team had underreported those deaths. when you hear the governor coming out now, talking about how now he will issue these reforms, how do you feel about that? >> i think this, to begin with i want to put it out there i feel this man is a bully. he has done nothing but bully us from very beginning. he belittled us. he made us look like liars ourselves. he doesn't practice what he preaches because you know, friday, friday he was saying that. he doesn't want new yorkers to be lied to. but like, from his mouth to god's ears, this is unbelievable. he is just, he has got to go. he should so far -- [inaudible]. you know, it is just, it is completely devastating. i feel bad for some families. over 15,000 people, you know, i just have a small list of them. but unfortunately my family

members of -- seniors right here on this wall. my mother is one of them. these are friends, parents, loved ones that also have passed away. it is heartbreaking, it is really heartbreaking, because you know, death is final. that's it. i feel like, you, he messed with the, he messed with the wrong mother, you know. i mean we are not going to back down. i feel like we deserve answers. jedediah: just your final thought, i heard you say he has got to go. as someone who suffered personal loss as a result of the decision making in new york, what do you want to hear from governor cuomo. what you do want in terms of accountability for him? >> it is great that, excuse me, it is great that he will start implementing these new regulations, a little bit too little too late, yes. but it is good. you know, honestly, myself, this is what i was fighting for. i do want him to hold these nursing homes accountable. much that they want these things to change.

he also has to change. he has to come out and reveal the truth and start being forthright. also demanding access to the investigations. thorough investigations. he created a void. he has no idea what kind of void he created. he, he -- so long, while he was delaying this process, more people have unnecessarily died. he caused unnecessarily deaths, although he did not kill them with his hands, this man's negligence led to thousands of deaths. these are people, these are lives. these people deserve a voice. i'm going to be that voice. i'm working for seniors. that is why i put together a small group of, supporters who are out there fighting. we demand justice. jedediah: theresa, we're incredibly grateful you're with us today. you speak for a lot of families. once again our condolences for the loss of your mother. >> thank you very much. i appreciate it. jedediah: up next a to inlocated

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♪. jedediah: businesses in the tennessee virginia border city of bristol are divided over covid lockdowns quite literally. will: literally divided. restaurants and bars on the virginia side have to start serving alcohol at 10:00 p.m., while those on the tennessee side can serve drinks until 3:00 in the morning. pete: other next guests say the differing orders have losing them business. makes state. we have the owners of quaker state and lube in virginia, j.j.

gillen water and bill jones. j.j., start with you, when you can literally walk across the state to continue your evening that must be devastated to you guys. >> that is ridiculous. we see it every night. 9:30 we tell our guests we're wrapping it up. we you watch them within the next 15 minutes out the front door, through the crosswalk, 40 feet away, they keep having fun. we see it every day. jedediah: yeah. you know guys, this makes no sense with anyone with any common sense. if the goal is to prevent the spread of covid, this does nothing for it. what has this done, blair, for your profitability, for your ability to succeed and potentially thrive in these times? >> profitability has been way down, obviously from late night sales. these restrictions have been in place since before thanksgiving. where we have to shut down at 10:00. and we have live entertainment.

so those late-night hours are critical to us, typically, thursday, friday, saturday are. so. will: gentlemen, i was out last night at a restaurant in new york city. the owner of restaurant was telling me i can seat you in this seat, that seat next to you, that is too close to the other table. covid will travel one seat but not two seats over. it is ridiculous and arbitrary at some point, 10:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m., coach individual somehow goes away. this is a state issue. your governor insists on you guys shutting down at 10:00. is there any great explanation given to you, better yet, any amount of hope it will get better in the business perspective in the future. >> no. none. there is no explanation. we have not been able to sight customers at our bars since thanksgiving. our barstools are in storage. it is ridiculous. no guidance. no light at the end of the tunnel. there is no reason for it especially a time like bristol, 40 feet away apparently covid

doesn't get you at 10:00 p.m. it is ridiculous. >> our numbers in our area have been trending down and -- take as one state approach instead of regionalism. and we think we need to be reconsidered. governor northam last weekend at his press conference specifically stated that numbers are down, the vaccinations are up. but he is not going to lift these mandates. i know he is coming out this week to address this and, i feel certain that we will be under these mandates continuously until his term is probably up. pete: no darker moment when you hit the point at which your leadership says we will open you up. then they won't. that is precisely where you feel you are right now. keep us posted on your story. see if any common sense comes to the town of bristol, at least on your side. >> we will, thank you. will: covid goes to bed at 10:00 in virginia. it doesn't cross the street.

pete: gentlemen, thank you very much. appreciate it. coming up recall election seems more likely to get on the ballot in california. here the latest from the senior advisor from the recall gavin newsom campaign. new projects means new project managers. . . . the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (quiet piano music) ♪ ♪

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speak at cpac one week from today, his first public event since leaving the white house. good morning, everyone. welcome to "fox & friends" on this sunday. next week, pete hegseth will be at cpac, so will be president trump, it will be his first major public appearance since leaving public office. he's put out a few statements. but this will be the first major public exposure of president trump since leaving office. apparently will focus on the future of the republican party and this country, in part also focusing on joe biden's efforts to undo many of the trump era policies. here's an example. undo the expansion of immigration enforcement, rejoin cry matt agreements, cancel -- climate agreements, undo the keystone pipeline, reverse the ban on transgender people joining the military, biden has reversed trump's lifting of

tariffs on aluminum imports, biden has reversed industry recognized apprenticeship programs as well. one could call this the great undoing, what's taking place in washington, d.c. right now. but going forward from president trump, it would be nice to see because he will certainly maintain a strong guiding voice on what the republican party will be, policies that the party should stand for. jedediah: if you look at that list that we had up on the screen, it seems really long. that of course is something that you would expect given that if you watched these two campaigns go out, i mean, they really couldn't be more different. you saw what the trump administration prioritized during his time in office and you saw joe biden when he did get out on the campaign trail or his surrogates were out of essentially saying we're going to undo this, this and this so you knew it was coming and the people who supported president trump and were happy with what he brought to the table and his administration brought to the table are upset. as i said earlier, i would urge some caution. it's very hard for an

ex-president who has just left the presidency to not be critical of a president that comes in and is now undoing all of his stuff. i'm sure that president trump felt really strongly about those issues and was really passionate about those decisions and felt that he was representing a lot of people in making them so it's really hard to get on stage so soon after and not create a divisive speech. but the timing needs to be thought about a little bit. the country's really divided right now. we just had the capitol riots. if anything, i'm hoping that that message is one of positivity, of coming together but it's hard. that is not easy to do when you're an ex-president and you're in the initial moments of leaving office. pete: yeah. president trump will be his own man as he always will and he will step to that stage and the world will be wondering exactly what point of view, what tone he wants to take because he hasn't had access to twitter. by the way, he's been canceled by the left as quickly as they possibly could. they wanted to do it during his

entire presidency. will, you ran the list down, that was entirely a domestic list, not to mention the fact that joe biden said i'm going to open the schools, instead the only thing he opened up is the border and the schools are still closed. he rejoined the paris climate accord, giving money back to the world health organization which screwed us and the rest of the world in covering up what happened with covid and re-entering the iran deal. america first turned into america last. we had mike huckabee on the program earlier many this is what he had to say about the president's upcoming message. >> i think the first thing that the president should say when he gets to the podium at cpac is y'all miss me yet? we miss pro life policies, we miss pro america policies, we miss the pushback against china, rather surrendering to them, we miss the independence of having an america that doesn't surrender to the paris climate accords an pushes for the

realignment of the middle east. we miss the job opportunities for minorities, women, that we had under president trump. this was never about his personality. it was about the things that he did as president and, boy, do we miss them now. will: that was the governor. i think a lot of people will be surprised by the massive and raw cuss reception -- raucus reception that the president will get. the movement still has one leader and his name is former president donald trump and thankfully "fox & friends" and fox nation will be there. i'll be reporting on the ground for "fox & friends" and hosting this show on saturday an sunday, with fox nation streaming all of it. any speech will be brought to you by the fox news channel. jedediah: another story we've been covering has been this issue of the downward spiral of the cuomo administration in new york as all of these facts begin to emerge about what was covered up, the lack of transparency,

the deceit, the lies. there was an interesting tweet that came out from cnn poll of . it reads that the governor became one of the country's brightest political stars. his image suffered a blow following decreased scrutiny over the handling of nursing home deaths in the state. what's important to say about this, it's not just his image that suffered a blow. it's his record. it's what he actually did. it's the lies. and media played a role in a lot of this. there was a lot of media coverup for him, a lot of rush by media initially to glorify him and to assume that he could do no wrong. they liked his tough guy attitude. they liked him. they put him on tv, with a lot of jokes, we watched it play out. not just on cnn. several outlets. but questions weren't being asked. they're being asked now. and i don't really care about his image. i care about what happened to the families of these people. i care about the people who lost their lives as a result of his

policies. that's what people are really concerned with here, not with his image, will. will: i'm going to need to take a long, hard look in the mirror because the influence of pete hegseth has gone beyond having a mountain dew here and there on the morning show. pete: i don't know where this is going. will: you said something in the past which i think turned out to be very true. i was more interested in the past about media bias. i think saying this is an effect on governor cuomo's image is a reflection of media bias. it's kind of part and parcel with the republican pounce, you know what i'm talking about, whenever republicans point out a failure of a democratic politician, the headlines read republicans pounce once again. what i've come to realize, it's not just bias you have to talk about. what you're talking about is agenda, what we're talking about is lies, this is a minor defense in the pantheon of cnn's lies. you need to understand it's deeper now you than simply just

bias. pete: an image that they're happy to help craft, they wanted to craft. it was a counter to donald trump at that moment. hey, point at governor cuomo, maybe he's the man that can be the other side of the argument so we're going to happily elevate him and i love how you point out the fact that his emmy is well deserved. it was an act of an image projecting which ultimately is coming out to be a coverup. and when saturday night live from new york city is willing to talk about andrew cuomo, you know it's resonating elsewhere. of course they added their swipes to ted cruz and his trip to cancun. here's saturday night live on andrew cuomo last night. >> he's going through a huge crisis right now. >> it's real bad. >> you you literally abandoned it and flew to campaign for a family vacation. >> that's right. and now i'm in a little bit of hot water which i'm told is a

thing no one in texas has. >> do you know why you're here today? don't you think you ought to apologize? >> yeah. >> i'm sorry, what was that? >> i said i was sorry. >> okay, see, that wasn't so hard. people just want answers. bill de blasio says you ought to be investigated. >> what did that [bleep] say about me? i wilburly him in the tallest -- will bury him in the tallest grave this world has ever seen. >> governor. >> i'm sorry. jedediah: this is what comedy is supposed to be. you're supposed to pick on everybody, pick on the republicans, pick on the democrats, it was heart warming not refuse to pick on cuomo. apparently snl is not afraid of him. >> that was pretty solid. >> and the britney spears, she played it very well. >> the effort to recall

governor ga a vin newsom in call -- gavin newsom in california is beginning to gain stream. 1.1 million signatures were submitted. 669 roughly thousand valid signatures, you need 1.5 million signatures to put this to an initiative to get gavin newsom recalled. one of the men behind the recall cam a pain, randy economy, was on "fox & friends" a little earlier. >> we have 300,000 democrats who have signed. we have lots of republicans, lots of independents. it's an all variety. gavin newsom, when he shut down the fifth largest economy in the world and opened up the prisons and let out the inmates and locked us down, 25 million of us, i mean, that became a real problem. we didn't understand the momentum of the movement until he went to the french laundry that exclusive restaurant in northern california, it's a hypocrisy of who he is as a man and it's the failed leadership

as a governor and we've had it. >> everybody in california has a different reason for not liking gavin newsom. he also underscored what a massive volunteer effort this is in order to not only pull in that many signatures but they have to be valid. we don't know what's precisely the rejection rate. they're going to need to get to the bar of 2.1, 2.2 million signatures submitted to get to the 1.5 valid. the energy's there. they're racing against the clock. jedediah: yeah, i had asked randy about is it a bipartisan effort? are you seeing a lot of democrats. that's the only way anything is going to change. we look at states like new york, i know, will, you brought this point up earlier. if you don't have democrats who look at what's happening and decide they're going to turn away from the democrat party because of the policies that have caused them to suffer, if you just have them repeatedly voting for democrats over and over of again, nothing is going

to change. i was curious about that. he seemed to say that, yes, this was a bipartisan effort and a bipartisan level of disgust with gavin newsom which i think is a good sign. >> absolutely. we'll cover these three stories and more this morning. stay with us. we've got a few additional he'd lines. starting with a fox news alert. a plane engine explodes over colorado, minutes after taking off from the denver airport headed for honolulu. debris fell from the sky, large pieces of metal landing on the ground. >> look at that piece falling down there. look at. >> whoa. >> i'm going to see what that debris' about. do you see that? look, you can see the smoke way up high. >> whoa. >> wow. the boeing 777 with 241 people on board bound for hawaii, passengers recall the moment they noticed something was wrong. >> turbulence and then like a really bright kind of bang and

flash. >> just barely see some sparks every now and then and of course you would smell it and it felt warm under my seat. pete: lucky it happened early in the flight, otherwise they could have been well over the pacific. the plane landing safely, the faa and ntsb are investigating. armed citizens take down an shooter who opened fire inside a louisiana gun star killing two people. it started after a fight. juanita joseph was inside when the gunfire began. >> we could hear the normal shooting from the gun range but then it got kind of extremely loud, like a bomb. all three of the instructors pulled their weapons and asked us to get on the ground. we hid behind a table. >> two of the citizens were injured. they remain hospitalized. and police capture the moment a semitruck barely misses an illinois officer on the side of the road.

watch this. the semi almost hit it right there. the quick movement at the last minute led him to safety as the car careens down a snowy median. it was posted as a reminder to slow down and move over when you see emergency vehicles. and those are your headlines. will: you know what's impressive, look, he moves towards the semi and then dodges to the side. bravery right there. no surprise. still ahead, the biden administration welcoming thousands of migrants into the u.s. this week. but slamming the door on american citizens. tom homan sounds off on the ban extended for u.s. travelers, that's next. ♪♪ it's velveeta shells & cheese versus the other guys. ♪♪ clearly, velveeta melts creamier. wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet?

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>> listen to this, as migrants line up to enter the u.s. without consequences, thanks to biden's amnesty plans, it turns out american citizens aren't allowed the same privilege. >> there is a ban on american's nonessential travel across the canadian and mexican borders. jedediah: here to react is fox news contributor, tom homan. when you see the parallel of more migrants entering from mexico and the ban on travel for americans, what's your take? >> i think it's hypocrisy at the greatest level. every week -- i can't say i'm surprised. i'm shocked every week that this administration does more and more to entice people to come to the country illegally. the family groups are being released into the communities with no asylum interview and no covid test. not only that, not only do they put the country at great risk for more infection but when the

people get released into the community under their own recognizance, they qualify for work authorization. they'll be competing for the scarce jobs. they're putting the country at greater risk of inspection and putting american workers in a bad way because they're competing for some of the same jobs. >> let's see if we can pars the rational here. from dhs, they say to prevent the citizens and prevent the further spread of covid-19, there are restrictions of nonessential travel until march 21 s. 21st. the reason that ted cruz could choose to fly to cancun, it wasn't a land border crossing. you can't go to loredo or something like that. you can fly away. help me understand these land border crossings have to be shut

down because of the spread of covid-19 but if you're coming in through the same border or nearby illegally, that's going to be allowed. >> i can't make you understand it. it's a foolish decision. it's a false narrative to the american people. they're not testing the family groups coming you across. they're releasing them into the community without covid testing. let me tell you the biggest false narrative. with this legislation, we can't hold families more than 20 days. they can easily fix this and let us hold families up to 35, 40 days to see a judge. they don't want to do that. we held them long enough on 35, 40 days, to see a judge, 90% of them lost their case. the border numbers plummeted. they know how to fix this issue. they can easily say hold them long enough to see a judge. they say these people have a right for asylum and a right to see a judge. let us detain them long enough to see a judge. they don't want that to happen.

they know that over 90% will be deported. they want them here in the united states. >> that's exactly right. the problem is, they don't want enforcement. and if your enforcers don't want enforcement, you don't get any of it. tom homan, thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> coming up, parents in california pushing back after these insulting comments from their very own school board. >> they want to pick on us because had they want their babysitters back. >> we have the meeting open to the public right now. >> one mom and son in the district have a message for those members who are now out of a job. 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. ♪

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jedediah: we are back with some sports headlines. overnight, novak jokevik won his third straight australian open. and nascar returning to daytona international speedway today for a race on the road course. it's the second race of the nascar cup series, added as a replacement after a race in california was canceled due to virus restrictions. will: california parents are protesting outside city hall in oakley, california. this is yesterday. demanding their kids get back into school. this comes after the school

board steps down after this video went viral of members mocking parents wanting to reopen. >> if you're going to call me out, i'm going to [bleep] you up. [laughter] >> sorry. that's just me. >> they want to pick on us because they they want their babysitters back. >> we have the meeting open to the pub like right now. >> nuh uh. >> great. will: so is that what parents are to expect from their children's school board meetings? ashley heartman and her son are families from the same district and they're outraged by what they heard and they join us live right now. you saw the video. i don't know if you were on the call. what was your reaction when you heard that? >> i initially -- it was very shocking and disappointing for sure. will: does this -- i understand you were part of the members of that district who have moved on to protesting as well, to get the district open. so tell me how this moment in

the school board meeting ignited this larger message of open our schools. >> it has been amazing, a blessing in disguise for sure. just having the coverage out here has really opened everyone's eyes into looking into why are we still closed, why aren't we more involved in interviewing these people for these school boards? it's a really eye-opener for everyone. will: landon, i have a seventh grader as well. he's been in remote school learning for almost a year. he's been pretty honest with me as late, he said dad, i'm done with this. i'm tired of looking at a zoom computer screen all day long, i miss my friends. how's it going for you. >> i'm hanging in there. i went from as a scholar athlete, 4.0 gpa to barely just getting all my homework done and just hanging in there.

will: scholar athlete, tell me about that, 4.0. i heard that part. what's the athlete part. >> i did basketball and then i was a wrestler. so that kicks in with the scholar athlete. will: nice. what do you want to see? what do you need, landon, to get back to? what are you missing with your schools closed? >> a lot. my friends, just interacting with my teachers more, not like everyone having their cameras off and just interacting with everyone and then the teachers, like it's way different now because everything's just online and i wish we could just more interact with our teachers. will: you certainly understand how to give public speaking. i don't know if that's the process of talking into a computer all day at school or not but just being an impressive young man. but ashley, i think to some extent we've come to expect that teachers unions have been somewhat of an impediment to get back to schools. were you surprised to find out

school boards apparently are as well. >> extremely, yeah. i mean, everything about this just kind of was shocking and it's a good kind of shocking, it's like ripping off a band-aid and a it's kind of -- we get the opportunity to start fresh and -- but yeah, there's a lot more to it than just the school board. will: how do you explain that, ashley? how do you explain a school board taking that kind of position, that kind of at attite towards parents? >> it's really -- we're all human and we all make mistakes. we all have certain feelings. when you log onto a zoom meeting as a board member, you have you to put everything to the side so that was -- it's it was disheartening that their moment of weakness was caught on camera. it's also a good opportunity to let their lights be light on everything. will: good opportunity to

enforce the most important message, which is open these schools, get our kids, like landon, sitting right there, back into schools. landon, keep up the 4.0. i hope they get you back to sports really soon. you're clearly an impressive young man. thank you both for getting up early with us this morning. take care. still ahead, the gop eyeing new york congressman lee zeldin to take on an embattled andrew cuomo as the fallout over the state's nursing home deaths looms over the next governor's race. the congressman joins us live, next.

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so, ask your doctor about botox® today. >> first of all, i have not had anything to do with this nursing home activity at all. i came on basically in early june, only just to review data on a weekly basis, did it meet the standards that they had set. via paper trail on all of the e-mails and all i ever was asked to do was did this meet the red, green or yellow zone numbers and that was it. i've never -- i've not had a discussion with him and i've not met with any of them. i've never met with them. pete: a top infectious disease doctor denying claims from governor cuomo's aide about serving as a chief advisor who spoke with the governor on, quote, a regular basis. jedediah: here to react, congressman lee zeldin. thanks for being with us. it takes audacity to claim this

about the doctor. did they not think the doctor was going to get asked this question and he wasn't going to tell the truth about the kind of exchanges he had with governor cuomo? >> maybe they thought that the doctor was going to provide cover, was just going to go along if asked. and this came to light a bit more because of some recent statements that were made by melissa derosa, the secretary of the governor. interestingly, at the beginning of february, february 1st, there's a new york times story about how several top health officials at new york state quit. they left. and there's a reference in the article to this doctor. this doctor, this is part of the governor's narrative, the team's narrative of how we still have these advisors around us and try to show stability. this doctor's referenced as someone who was regularly working with governor cuomo and while this is back in the news

now, this is part of a narrative from a few weeks ago. the end of february, governor cuomo was asked about whether or not he trusts experts. he said when i put experts in air quotes, does it sound like i don't trust them? well, it's because i don't. this is a big back story, beyond just the doctor stepping up and saying it's not true. going back to it's -- it's worth everyone going and reading the february 1st new york times article. >> here's what the cuomo spokesperson is trying to say. the question that the meeting was about the time's doh story, one of the main take-aways is the doh wasn't involved in micro clusters. this was our micro cluster expert we relied on and the team talked to regularly. i don't know if that clarifies anything. you're a united states congressman. i'm sure you have many interactions with new york politicians. as the sharks begin to circle around governor cuomo, one of

the stories is his rage. lbj bent arms, grabbed elbows. donald trump didn't treat people with kid gloves. is there something different with andrew cuomo as we hear about the outrage he has against anybody who is stepping up against him. >> i think a lot of it is his character going way back to when he was working with his father. this is his reputation. someone who is a bully, who is vindictive. this is how he operates. i remember when governor cuomo was first sworn in as governor. there was a story comparing new york governors to governors of some other states and saying that in new york they like their dictator governors and they're using andrew cuomo as an example of it. there's a lot of talk now around ron kim and lindsey boylen, democrats who are stepping up, elected officials and others.

they are -- they're making news now but this is something that's been known for a very long time. this is his style of operating out of fear, making people believe that there will be repercussions if you cross him and it's not just -- it's not just andrew cuomo on republican, it's andrew cuomo communicating with fellow democrats, members of the media, and it isn't the right way to do business, especially if -- your support becomes a house of cards. he doesn't build up good will. i think that's why so many more people are piling on right now. he's in his third term, about to go for the fourth term and people are fed up and he has no friends left. >> he's about to run for his fourth term. there's names swirling about who might run against him. yours is on the list, you're the top. will congressman lee zeldin be running for governor in new york? >> the one thing that i know for sure is that i will do absolutely everything in my power to help whoever our

candidate is to make sure that an due cuomo doesn't get elected to a fourth term. i've had a lot of outreach directly to me. it's different than someone checking in and saying hey, you know, i think you should do it. people are passionate. they're fired up. they're tired of their restrictive freedoms, they're seeing the restaurant that they enjoy going to, they see it going out of business. they see the violence that was in new york city, not enough support for our police, the cashless bail up in albany, the higher taxes. people are emotional about it when they're reaching out and they're making it sound like, listen, if you don't do this and if you don't win, i'm leaving this state. that is the most common connection from one call to the next. >> is that a maybe? is that maybe? >> well, i'll tell you the next call, the next conversation is going to be important with my wife and my twin daughters. i have 14-year-olds. there needs to be a conversation

with them before we start thinking seriously about these calls that are coming in. you need to have the right balance with family. it doesn't matter whether you're in media, whether you -- especially if you're in elected office and you travel a lot and i'm sure a lot of people who are listening can relate. you need to have the support of your most trusted advisors at home and that's what's most important next. jedediah: congressman lee zeldin, thanks for being with us this sunday morning. >> you got i good morning. jedediah: we're going to turn to some head had lines for you now. officials identify the victims of a deadly plane crash in wisconsin. staff sergeant remington vinnie was killed after the engine fell from the sky shortly after takeoff. it's unclear who was flying the plane or what caused the crash. ken jennings thanks alex he tre,

writing thanks for watching, thanks for your patience with a tough learning curve and as always, thanks, alex. trebek died last year of pan traitic -- pancreatic cancer. nestle toll house is offering cookie delivery, sold in sets of 12 and 24. you can even order milk. it's only available in washington. the company says it will be considering an expansion. those are your headlines and a good debate for us, guys. at some point will be what is the best cookie, is it the firm cookie, the chewy cookie, the soft versus the crispy cookie. >> it's like you're in my head. i had a massive debate with a buddy of mine this week about this. it's warm and soft. >> depends on type of cookie. jedediah: crispy. i'm the crispy girl. >> why don't you get steal gete

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with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. jedediah: calls to free britney have intensified in recent weeks but britney spears fans have been speaking out against her conservatorship for more than a decade and some say she is using social media to call for help. nancy grace investigates this claim in the latest episode of crime stories on fox nation. >> she releases an image of her playing scrabble and the word

that she creates is quit, spelled backwards. >> fans that are supporting her, believe that through her instagram she is leaving secret messages for her fans. jedediah: nancy joins me now, this fox nation host. amazing to have you here on this, nancy. i was hoping you would of join us to talk about this for some time. so talk a little about the codes. because i myself went to the instagram and was curious and found some of these things that are being referenced here. tell us more. >> well, you know what? i'm not big on conspiracy theories for a simple reason. i don't think people can keep their yap shut. this is akin to was oj framed. no, he wasn't. long story short. if britney spears wanted to get a message out, she could do that. she spends her time with her boyfriend.

he could get a message out. there's a number of people that could get a message out. i don't think we have to spell words backwards and look at wilted roses to figure out what is clear to everybody, clear as the nose on your face. she's in a conservatorship, in other words, her father along with now thankfully a partner is controlling all of her finances. another person, jody montgomery, is controlling her personal life. this woman is 39 years old with two boys growing up rapidly, and should be in control of a $16 million empire. they could make her get on a stage and work like a mule but she can't be in charge of her own american express cards in i ?i don't think so. here's the tricky part. she has not contested for an end to the conservatorship. she could do that. her boyfriend could do that. a spouse might do that. a friend or family member could

make that request. all she has asked for, however, is to have her father, who she says she is afraid of, removed. so far that hasn't happened. i don't understand that. jedediah: i think those are excellent points. i think one of the reasons the fans are looking for codes is because the concern is that if her father is controlling everything, they're looking for a direct line to britney. they want to hear from britney. there was talk about a potential documentary coming to express britney's point of view and people were saying is that possible, given the restraints of the conservatorship. you cover a lot on this topic. you talk about britney's condition. let's take a look at that right now. >> what do you make of britney's condition as we know it from the outside looking in. >> >> what i think is that britney has something that is very rare

called a mood disorder. most people with mood disorders can be appropriately managed through medication. but every once in a while you have a person with a mood disorder where medication doesn't hold. the symptoms keep breaking through. jedediah: your thoughts, nancy? >> you know, another thing, britney spears clearly can perform on stage. she's incredibly creative. i think one of the fears is she did come under the influence of others, i.e., men, no of againso men out there. she's had one man after the next come into her life and use her. that's what we're trying to avoid. that includes her father. but can i very quickly talk to you and show you the picture of two little boys, orin and his little brother, orson, they're 4 and 3 years old. they're missing out of near

bakersfield, california. they were last known to be in their parents' home. the dad says he was collecting firewood. he left the gate open, there's a fence around their backyard and the boys disappeared seemingly into the desert. there's been no sign of them, there's a $120,000 reward. 760-373-8606 is the tip line, 760-373-8606. when i look at these two little boys, all i can see is my two children at that age and i wonder are they out there, waiting to be found. jedediah: nancy, thank you so much for bringing that to our you attention, to viewers' attention. we appreciate you being here as always. people should know there's more new episodes of crime stories on fox nation with nancy grace including paris hilton's plea, out now and woody allen which is out tomorrow. you don't want to miss those. coming up, a group of florida kids are throwing their own covid safe prom after the school

shut this year's down. we talk to the high school senior that's leading the charge. that's next. ♪ ♪ these days you need more than an education. so that's what we give you.

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after the school district scrapped the prom because of covid-19, students in martin county, florida are taking matters into their own hands, planning a county-wide prom on their own of to salvage the last days of their senior year. south fork high school senior eduardo diaz launched the effort and joins me now. thanks for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> absolutely. your school said even though it's florida, we're scrapping the prom. you said that's just the last straw. we've got to make this happen. what's the response been among of your fellow students. >> i came out last monday and

with a video on social media saying i would be willing to host prom if i got 200 signatures on a petition. i got 290 signatures. i formed a committee to try to make this happen. in a week we have -- it's amaze whack the community has done for -- amazing what the community has done for these students. we're happy to say we will have prom. >> you're going to have prom although you're doing the whole covid thing, masks and temperature checks and the event will be voluntary. so if you're concerned, you wouldn't have to you attend in the first place. >> correct, correct. >> so when's it going to happen and what does it feel like to be saying i'm taking the initiative on my own of because the school can't get it done. >> right. we're planning for march 28th, march 29th. saturday and sunday. really, i dealt with a lot of whip lash. i'm so happy the community reached out of. we have parents reaching out, saying they want to volunteer, want to donate. they're putting me in contact

with businesses that are helping us out of. it's been amazing so far. >> i feel like eduardo you might get more support after this this morning as well. people are encouraged by seniors taking a leadership role, initiative to make sure memories of high school which have been crushed by covid are actually had by people in the state of florida. what are you looking forward to the most at this event? >> i just want to see seniors build some memories. everything has been stripped away from us, our homecoming, afterschool activities, sporting events. thieves are social events that students have to have in their last year, senior year of high school, before they start professional careers. so i want to see the smile on everyone's face and make sure they have a prom that they deserve. >> you pointed out that martin county has the county fair and other festivals going on right now, why not a prom. pretty solid point. we all watched the super bowl as well in florida where there were 30,000 people in the stands. >> exactly. >> kit be done.

you're showing the way to do it. honor to talk with you this morning. >> thank you for having me. >> all right. coming up, biden declares america's back but what are the real consequences of reversing america first agenda? we'll discuss that. ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory.

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>> planes don't fly this lower over our house. they never fly over our house. it's got a blown engine. oh, no! >> we start with a fox news alert, three major stories developing this morning. debris falling from the sky after a plane's engine explodes. passengers watch the fire as the pilot radios mayday. look at that. >> imagine seeing that out your window. new york city canceling contracts with the trump organization, forcing the shutdown of a beloved central

park ice rink. jedediah: and in california, parents are rallying to reopen schools. >> what do we want? >> schools to open. >> when do we want it? >> now. jedediah: the cries for children to return to the classroom after an entire school board resigns after being caught shaming parents. welcome everyone to the 9:00 a.m. hour of "fox & friends weekend," here with will cain and pete hegseth. the last topic we talked about in california has blown up in the last few days. everyone will remember the call where school board members in california were mocking parents, i think the line was they want their babysitters back. that went vie viral. the individuals didn't know they were on a call that was open to the public. lots of parents heard what they were saying. the first step was the resignation of the board members. the second step is you see parents rallying for those schools to reopen, having had

enough with the shutdown, watching their kids go through quite a bit of suffering as a result. here's a montage of the parents rallying and what they had to say in oakley, california on saturday. >> the reason we're not in school today is because -- is really the power and the monopoly of the teacher unions, calling for -- not seeking the kids out first. >> the kids need to socialize. they need to be amongst their peers. they need to have friends. my son and daughter miss their friends. >> everything else can be open and running at this point but our schools are still not open. it's very sad for our kids. >> what's the plan? are you following the science? why are other states 100 to 100,000 case rate and open for business? all around us. and we've got other districts that aren't. because they're not serving our children. >> parents standing up, opening their eyes to the absurdity,

americans standing up for their businesses, their children, their schools. the greatest question going forward is how did we sit down for so long and take these absurdities. i spoke to a paint and a student in they -- parent and a student in the school district a little earlier on "fox & friends." this is what they had to say about their feelings about the school board and reopening their schools. >> i went from thriving, a scholar athlete, a 4.0 of gpa to barely getting my homework done and just hanging in there. it's way different now. everything is just online. and i wish we could just have more interaction with our teachers. >> just having the coverage out here has really opened everyone's eyes, looking into why are we still closed, why aren't we more involved in interviewing these people for these school boards. it's a good kind of shocking. like ripping off a band-aid.

we get the opportunity to start fresh. >> it's a great point. school boards are getting renewed scrutiny as well. many people assume people who run for the school board are in it for the kids, the parents and the community. oftentimes unions are effective in finding preferred candidates on the school board. i just spilled mountain dew on the table. >> that happens when i get fired up about kids and schools. it's on my phone and notes. this is "fox & friends." what do you expect. and i'm distracted. the story is not just california. we had a story with a kid in florida, in martin county, who is throwing his own prom because the school says we can't do prom because of covid. he's stepping up, saying people donated money, willing to go out and do it and they'll have a county-wide prom. that same county has the county fair open. you can go to the county fair, go feed the pigs, go get a corn

dog, i assume they do that but you can't hold a prom with covid protocol. >> i bet your tax bill will come too. they'll make sure to send you the tax bill. jedediah: parents have had to sue, parents have had to take on teacher unions, parents feel like they have to take on school boards. they are now standing outside the schools, holding signs, saying it's time to open up. another story we're following, house speaker nancy pelosi could vote on a $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill as soon as this week. but it's coming under scrutiny for giving money to projects not related to the pandemic. shocking. mark meredith is live in washington, breaking doubt the bill. mark. >> reporter: good morning. president biden made passing a covid economic stimulus package a top priority. there are questions about how much of the package is truly meant to help the country through the pandemic. democrat call the 591 page bill essential and ensuring that enhanced unemployment insurance

continues. , that stimulus checks did out and food assistance programs have necessary funding. some are concerned there will be other of projects unrelated to covid working their way into the bill. fox business reports the package contains more than $100 million to help expand bart, the bay area rapid transit system, some republicans are asking why this is critical spending. one congressional aide saying an a earmark to help cover the cost of big tech subway construction cost has nothing to do with battling covid-19. republicans question whether spending more money now is necessary, considering a stimulus package was passed in september. there are a lot of questions about where the money will end up. >> you should always look at whom your helping and who you're taking the money from. government doesn't create resource, it redistributes resources. >> reporter: the house is expected to move the bill forward later on this week, it's likely to face a tougher battle in the senate where democrats

hold the slimmest of margins in their majority. >> i'm taking a look at the quote, unquote, covid-19 relief bill. here's some of the line items where this money will go. you can tell me how this helps advance the relief of covid-19. $50 million for family planning. $135 million to the arts and humanities, $10 million to he preserve native american languages. look at this. $30 million in recoup money to howard university. just one university mentioned in this bill. howard university. >> only one? >> just howard. >> an alumni of howard, who is that? vice president. >> i'm just saying. maybe. maybe that has something to do with it. it is maddening to watch, maddening to watch how dysfunctional washington is. it's entirely unnecessary the size and scope of this. much of it is bailout to cities and states that have been run dysfunctionaly for decades. what does it not include?

the ability for americans to be open for business, with their job, whatever you're doing in life you can do safely at this point. we're getting closer to the herd immunity that we've needed from the beginning. the bill doesn't do anything about that. spends a lot of money we don't have. you wonder how long you can do that. jedediah: politicians going to bundle. they love to bundle. that's why i advocate for term limits. if anyone has the audacity to say i can't vote for this because there's extra stuff in it that that i don't support, of course they will instantly be cass at this gait -- castigated for not caring about covid-19. they should put out a bill that just addresses covid-19 and everyone will sign off on it. we can't expect that from politicians so here we are. here's another story we're following in the name of spite and politicians being politicians and politics being what it is, is today is the last day the trump organization will

operate new york city skating rinks in a move to essentially punish trump. people are upset at trump because of the capitol riots, some blame him for that. as a result, kids are suffering and kids are not going to be able to use the ice skating rinks for an additional three weeks. there's a quote from the park spokeswoman, this is what she had to say. we're working diligently through our competitive process to secure new operators for the great amenities so as not to impact the season will, you spoke with kids that use the rinks, with individuals who help those kids on those skating rinks and this is just an unfortunate reality of some things need to be bigger than politics. this is not about donald trump. if you don't like donald trump's behavior or you think he incited the riot, why do the kids have to suffer as a result. this is idiotic. it's just nonsense and it's sad. will: the trump organization's contract with the city of new york was scheduled to expire in april. they're canceling it in their words, quote, impeaching

president trump, two months early, kicking him out of central park and the trump ice rink. what that means is that kids, part of the hockey in harlem program, for example, willing not be able to skate for the remaining two months, not to mention how many job losses will be entailed by shutting that down early. i spoke to a mother and daughter who both play hockey right there in harlem. listen to this. >> it's really devastating. my kids have been in this program for six years. we're just one of hundreds of families that we really enjoy this program and stuck with it. this is like christmas for our of kids. this is the one thing that they look forward to every year and to have it snatched away from us without any explanation, it's really crazy. >> it's really upsetting because i was looking forward to the last day of ice hockey. that's when usually me and my friends, we get each other's phone numbers, we ice skate, say

our good-byes. to have that end early is really sad. >> donald trump's not going to care that his rink is closing three weeks early but our kids care and our families care and we have to do something about it. >> that's the collateral damage the left doesn't care about, frankly, because it's the orange man who is bad, we need to do something about it right now. you said it right. those are the words of bill de blasio. this is an effort to impeach trump out of the city, no one's critical of how they ran the rink. they ran it for decades successfully. i think we have a picture of donald trump from i believe 1986 in woman rink. he long ago found a rink in disrepair and was willing to pour his own money to put it back together and then man it through the trump organization which they have. they knew their time was limited in new york city because of, well, the politics of new york city but to close it down four weeks early is spiteful. kids will lose out on the last part of their hockey season. and also bill de blasio can feel

good about himself. >> the places you'll end if your only guiding light in life will be donald trump. let's turn to a few additional headlines, starting with a fox news you alert. a plane engine explodes over of colorado minutes after taking off from the denver airport, debris fell from the sky, large pieces of metal landing on the ground. >> look at that piece falling down there. look at -- i'm going to go see what that debris' about. do you see that? then look, you can see the smoke way up high. >> whoa. >> the boning 777 with 241 people on board was bound for hawaii. passengers recall the moment they noticed something was zonk a lot of turbulence and then like a really bright kind of bang and flash. >> you barely see some sparks every now and then and of course you could smell it and it felt warm under my seat.

>> the plane landed safely. the faa and ntsb are investigating. and new mexico's democratic governor is caught spending taxpayer money on groceries, dry cleaning and mexico. they uncovered she spent more than $13,000 over a six-month period. she put the blame on a staffer who made the purchases but did say she, quote, dropped the ball. and a marine veteran and his 4-month-old german shepherd are hailed as heroes for helping police stop an intruder. >> my neighbor started yelling there's a guy in my bushes. i seen a guy running into my door, full force. i yelled for my dog, go get him. he went right there through the bushes and grabbed him by the pant legs and drug him off the porch. >> edward and his puppy took down the man attempting to break into several homes.

police were able to take the man into custody after arriving on the scene. and those are your headlines. good dog. jedediah: the power of dogs. i was going to say dogs in general but then i thought about my own dog who weighs about 4 pounds on a good day and i don't know that she would of have been able to accomplish that task so maybe large size dogs are different. >> i think the debate we could of have is does that qualify as a dog. no offense. >> jedediah's dog? four pounds. it's not clear. jedediah: my dog is a dog. daisy objects. pete, this coming from you who scared an onscreen makeout with daisy, this is unacceptable. .>> you should have heard him during the commercial break. what did you say, it's a rodent if it's four pounds. >> i did not say that. jedediah: will brings truth the table. i'm going to convey the message to daisy. revenge is sweet. as the effort to recall gavin newsom ramps up, a new rebuke of

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watch me! feel real relief. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. jedediah: as the overt to recall california governor gavin newsom nears a ballot, a new criticism of the handling of the pandemic emerges. the san francisco chronicle editorial board released a scathing op-ed. in it, the paper calls for a leader to take on the teachers unions and reopen of classrooms. the former san diego mayor has been vocal about it. what do you make of the san francisco chronicle coming out and the editorial board saying this is a scandal? is this a new level in criticism for california leadership? >> well, it's growing and it continues to grow, day by day. and the fact that you saw that from the san francisco chronicle i think speaks volumes. and what we are seeing, the

unfortunate reality in california, parents are angry, at their wit's end because of absolutely no leadership from our governor. the fact that private schools are open, teachers are in the classrooms safely teaching, kids are safely learning, because those schools report to parents but yet public schools are closed because they report to gavin newsom. that's what we're fighting against in california, to get our schools open now, not next week, not next month. but now. our kids need us. they're depending on us to do that. jedediah: so kevin, we see now that california lawmakers are unveiling this $12.6 billion school reopening plan. now you have gavin newsom coming out and saying it's not fast enough. this is a quote from newsom on the school reopening plan. pie fear about what was put out yesterday is actually going to slow down our ability to reopen schools safely. the proposal that was put out actually sets back the cause of safely reopening schools on a timeline. your thoughts on what he's saying as of of now? >> all we're seeings is

rhetoric, plan after plan and no action. that's the problem. the governor came out with a plan that said schools would be reopened in california by february. another failed promise. all we're seeing is people talking about it, not actually getting to work, making the tough decisions and the leadership that says it's time to safely reopen of our schools. the cdc said this, dr. fauci, everyone said it's safe for kids to be in school. it's time to get them open in california. jedediah: so let's look at that $12.6 billion to reopen and how it's allocated. we have $2 billion for reopening costs, this academic year. $4.6 billion for programs to address learning loss. and it requires health departments make vaccine available to on dashcam pus-cams employees. so requiring the vaccine availability, does that institute yet another delay in the process? >> well, if that's what happens, it would. and i think we have seen that. the cdc said it's not a

prerequisite to open our schools and again, the fact that schools are open all over this country, the fact that private schools are safely reopened in california, i mean, why you're seeing this anger and this building anger in california, parents literally taking to the streets, because there's no sense of urgency. there's this talk and another semester is now at risk of not being opened here in california and parents rightfully are saying we need to open our schools and i've been very vocal about that, not just as candidate for governor but as a father with two kids in public schools. the census says we have to do something, guys. it's past time and that's why we've been fighting so hard. jedediah: yeah, kevin, not just in california. we're seeing it in new york and other states as well. it's sad what's going on. we appreciate you being here. >> thank you. jedediah: coming up, president biden does a quick 180 on foreign policy telling counterparts at the g-7 summit that the era of america first is over. what happens now?

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>> president biden reenters the world stage at least virtually, promising to move past donald trump's america first agenda. >> i speak to you today as president of the united states at the very start of my administration and i'm sending a clear message to the word, america is back. i know the past few years have strained and tested our transatlantic relationship. but the united states is determined, determined to re-engage with europe, turn back our position of trusted leadership. >> part of his speech to g-7 leaders. here to react, fox news strategic analyst and retired

four star general, general jack keane. thank you for being here. how are european leaders receiving the message from the white house? >> oh, i think they're absolutely fawning over it. i mean, this is kind of a return to the kind of gushing patronizing rhetoric that we heard for eight years of the obama/biden administration with the europeans and despite how they promote their own self-interest at the expense of allies and also the united states, the reality is, is that biden is likely going to embrace them and continue to embrace them, despite that i mean, look at what we tried to do. trump tried to fix the nuclear deal for a year before he pulled out of it with france, germany and the u.k. to no success whatsoever. the nordstrom gas pipeline between russia and germany, something that the united states

opposed strongly because while it benefits germany's interests, it's done so at the expense of central and eastern european allies and more importantly gives russia a stronger economic hand inside of europe. which in of itself weakens the transatlantic alliance. and just recently we've seen another indication how europeans promote their self-interest when -- by the way, let me go back. the reason why those three countries did not fix the nuclear deal is because of their economic ties to iran. and just recently the europeans entered into a unilateral agreement with china, a major economic agreement and biden administration asked them not to do it because they were about to take power and they did it anyway. promoting their own self interest at the expense of the security of their allies, allies in this case are allies particularly in the indo-pacific

region. >> i see, general. so europe first is alive and well. it's just america first that's taking a back seat at this point. what do our enemies or adversaries hear from the message from the white house? >> yeah, i think particularly when it comes to iran, i mean, we're beginning to signal that their maligned and aggressive behavior in the region is okay. what am i talking about? they top pelled a friendly u.s. government in yemen the year the deal was signed. we just paused the military assistance deal to the united arab emirates and also to the kingdom of saudi arabia, weapons they need to have effective

deterrents against iran. this week, we have signaled to the world, to our european allies and certainly to iran that the sanctions are a failure as far as the biden administration is concerned. they intend to re-enter the nuclear deal if iran comes into compliance. and the glaring reality is that in the same week they're making that statement, the iranians you attacked a u.s. base with their iranian backed militia in iraq, killed one contractor, wounded nine others including a u.s. serviceman. if you're sitting in iran and these things are starting to happen, what is the message? the message is oh, the united states is back once again tolerating our behavior in the region. we can do what we want in the region and there is no penalties assessed for that behavior. >> america is back to

appeasement is often what our enemies here at this point. vladimir putin has very few domestic political opponents because domestic on of significance is not allowed in russia. one of them was recently sent back to moscow and a court in moscow is rejecting the opposition leader navalny's appeal. these images are from his appeal in the court in russia. a famous dissident to vladimir putin who is now locked up. what is next in this story? >> well, i think what putin's calculation is likely this. obviously navany was in germany, hospitalized as a result of putin's thugs trying to kill him using poison to do that. nav a any, man of extreme courage, came back to russia to promote his opposition along with others to the putin regime, arrested immediately upon contact inside of russia and now

he'll spend close to three years in jail, upheld by the court. putin's calculation, he's very concerned about the parliamentary elections coming up later in the year. the united russia party is the party that's in power. and navany has a huge following in russia which has been growing, not just because of his rhetoric and his courage standing up against the regime but because putin's economic policies are failing and also they've had significant problems with covid and they're getting tired of putin's adventures outside of russia at the expense of their quality of life and well-being. all of that is rising against putin. he's concerned about those elections. he wants navany in jail, his calculation, even though that will get large demonstrations particularly in the spring. his calculations is, he'll still remain in control. that's what he wants. putin is all about power and control and if he has to kill people to maintain that, he will

do it as he tried to do with navany and putting them in jail as far as he's concerned is likely worth this risk. >> general jack keane, thank you very much. appreciate your time as always. >> good talking to you. pete: still ahead, democrat senator ed markey getting pushback after saying the number one priority of the vaccine rollout should be racial justice. al a len west will react that that comment, next.

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>> when i started seeing the numbers come through, i told my wife i was like i don't know how we're going to be able to take care of this bill. they called us and said dump us and go to a different provider. we literally were in a store, doing shopping. we stopped, five minutes, started looking for energy providers and no one would take us. we were literally held hostage. and we could not do anything about it. we literally stayed in our room for four and-a-half days until this was over and i tell you what, it was an experience. it was worse than the covid experience of last year. jedediah: we heard from a texas resident hit with a $17,000 energy bill. >> a brutal winter storm knocked out power and water throughout the state. >> joining us now is lieutenant

colonel alan west. good to see you. how was your week? let's check in with you. did you lose power? if you didn't lose power, are you terrified how big your electric bill is going to be. >> it's good to be with you. no, we did not lose power. unfortunately, my 5 month pregnant daughter did lose power in her home. she was in south dallas. we were able to bring her here so she was safe and warm. today, we're in a warming trend but we're going to see a lot of the after-effects. when you talk about these high utility costs, what's amazing to me is we now find out that the acting secretary of the department of energy, david hiznga junior told the state of texas they could buy energy from other states but at a cost of $1,500 per megawatt hour which is a $6,000 increase. i'm sure that will have a lot to do with the high utility bills that some people may see. but thoughts, condolences and a

really just best wishes go out to people who are trying to recover from this. jedediah: colonel, we've been watching some of the images unfold. they've been just terrifying in some respects and just hearing that anyone would face an energy bill of that cost, your heart breaks for everyone in texas right now. look at that, you can see it on the screen right now. i want to shift over to a topic related to vaccine distribution right now because many have been talking about some of the pit falls of that distribution. ed markey, a democratic senator, hosted a roundtable and this is what he had to say. racial justice must be our number one priority as we distribute the covid-19 vaccine. michael curry and reverend comepepper, as we discuss the need for greater equity. what was at issue, he was saying that white americans were getting vaccinated at a far greater speed than latino and

black americans and that needed to be fixed. what do you make of the racial justice component of vaccine distribution and the suggestion that that should be a priority. >> it's offensive and conned sending. that's expected of democrats. president joe biden basically said black and hispanics are too dumb to be able to go online and make these appointments. so in a way, i mean, that was a slap in the face, that was a racist comment. when you just had harvard university publish a study saying if we had given blacks rep presentations they would have-reparations they would have been able to overcome covid. the democrat party established 21st century economic plantations, there's a lack of economic growth and opportunity, a lack of good quality medical facilities and those are the places where we see democrats that are in charge. they made poor decisions over the years and the black community has been sadly the

victims of that. >> lieutenant colonel alan west, shooting straight with us as you always do. thank you for your time. stay warm. >> always a pleasure. pete: i want to take a selfish moment. at fox nation you often get a chance to work on projects you're passionate about. tomorrow we're releasing one on fox nation called untold, patriots revealed and it's a series of stories about names and people that you've never heard of who were central and fundamental to our nation's freedom at the very beginning in this first season. here as clip of one of those patriots that we revealed, john glover. colonel john glover is an unsung a hero. glover and his fearsome marble headers rose to prominence for their amphibious attacks, finally in new jersey. >> i like to say absent the

marble headers, absent the victory in the american revolution. pete: that a was not john glover. it's an amazing story. it's about the people you're going to meet. glover evacuated washington's army across the river, then fought on the ground in manhattan to save the army and his marbleheaders, fishermen, not warriors, helped ferry across washington's army on christmas night to the battle of trenton, washington crossing the delaware. without the marbleheaders the army would have been stuck there, never would have moved on to victory. you meet the amazing men and women and hear their stories. it's what's fox nation is all about. will: you never heard of these heroes. these are ones you we should hear about. pete: untold patriots revealed, available monday on fox nation. fox nation is a members only streaming service with exclusive

access to original content, events and your favorite personalities. head to fox nation.com to sign up today. this is the first of many series. there's a lot of patriots that deserve the spot light. will: straight ahead, big money from big tech, a new announcement finds massive donations coming in from the biggest corporations to support then candidate joe biden. we discuss with maria bartiromo, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory.

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and on thursday, cpac kicks off their event. former president trump will headline the conference next sunday, his first public event since leaving the white house. >> big tech he donating big money to joe biden, a new wall street journal analysis exposes google, microsoft, amazon, apple and facebook as key funding sources for his presidential campaign. >> shocking. here to react, sunday morning futures anchor, "mornings with maria." -- maria bartiromo.when you seet and take a position essentially supporting one candidate and shutting down another, no surprise, that the money might be coming from big tech. >> yeah, good morning, guys. you know, we all knew that there was this incredible bias of big tech. we sort of assumed it. when you actually look at these numbers and how much the employees have donated to the biden campaign, you understand where they are and this opens up the whole pandora's box of what

to make of section 230. we know that section 230 of the 1996 telecommunications act basically gives them the opportunity to have no liability whatsoever for anything said on those platforms. that was put in place back in 1996 at the dawn of the new era of big tech, of social media. that was when google went public and amazon was going public early '90s. we didn't know how huge these companies would become and at the time they said, look, we're bulletin boards. we'll have a bulletin board where everyone throws their ideas on stuff and it's a diverse conversation. that's not how it panned out. these numbers underlie this bias, this reality that big tech has chosen a side and that section 230 should go away and they should actually be subject to lawsuits and the liability

that every other media company is and we'll see if that happens, given the fact that the people who are getting the money, the donations are the people in charge in terms of what happens with section 230. the republicans want to move on it. we have a big week ahead and that certainly will be one of the conversations taking place. this morning, we're looking ahead to tuesday. tuesday there is an important hearing happening in the senate, in ron johnson's committee where he will finally be able to hear from people under oath about what took place, who knew what, when, for the january 6th breach of the capitol. that hearing is going to be super important and we will preview it this morning. ron johnson is my first guest this morning, the senator will go through the questions he wants answered and then mike turner from the intel committee is coming up, the congressman is going to tell us what intel he obtained to warrant this incredible police state going on around the capitol which now we understand is in place until the fall. we've got steven miller coming up, obviously he has decades of

experience on immigration law and he is going to walk us through president biden's immigration bill and tell us why schools may be closed but the borders are wide open. cash patel, huge resume there coming from the dod as well as dni offices, he's going to also talk to us about the intel that he has seen, also taking a look at china and iran. great conversation you guys just had with general jack keane. we will pick up where you left off a. we'll be back in about 10 minutes with sunday morning futures with all of those exclusives and breaking news. jedediah: thanks, maria. appreciate it. still ahead, it's race day in daytona once again, a look ahead to today's nascar cup series action on fox. ...and then what happened daddy? well, see this handsome man, his name was william. and william fell in love with rose and they had a kid. his name was charles and charles met martha... isn't she pretty? yeah.

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>> nascar heads back to daytona today on fox, the cup series action continues with the o'reilly auto parts race at the speedway's road course. live coverage starts at 2:30 eastern. the race kicks off at 3:00. let's bring in nascar announcer mike joy with a preview. thanks for being here. the preview, is it two words? is it chase elliott? >> [laughter] thanks, will. and good morning. it's been more than two years since anybody not named chase elliott has won a nascar cup series point race on a road course. his hendricks chevrolets seem to have an edge on the field and what we saw in last week's bush class exhibition is they are better than the competition under braking and getting into the corners and have just as good a drive off the corner as everybody else. is he a prohibitive favorite? no. is he an odds on favorite, yes,

absolutely. will: he hadn't loss as you pointed out in two years. what is it? for those watching who might not know the difference between road and the regular daytona 500 and so many tracks are oval, road is twisting and turning. what makes chase elliott and his team so good. i heard you talk about braking and getting in and out. is it the crew, the car, is it chase? is it all of the above? >> it's all of the above. alan is the crew chief, one of the best in the sport. he'll have a very well prepared car. a lot of it is his adaptability to road racing. traditionally nascar had 34 oval races a year and two road course races. this year is a huge change, seven road course races and 129- 29 ovals. on an oval track you get to high gear and stay in high gear and you're only turning left if all goes well.

on road courses, as you say, the turns are different banking, different radius, some lefts, some rights, and i think a lot more challenging than oval racing in that the driver has a whole lot more to do, there's more casual contact, more three and four wide racing and frankly that's why nascar added more road courses to the schedule this year. will: let's go back to prohibitive versus odds on. chase is the odds on favorite. that means in your estimation who will give him the greatest challenge? >> michael mcdowell who won the daytona 500 in a surprise ending when roger penske teammates crashed racing for the lead with one mile to go last sunday. mcdowell ends up the winner, his first win in about 350 starts in the series. but prior to that, he had a tremendous road racing

background, won his class in the daytona 24 hours, raced in champ car which is now indy car, on road of courses. that's his background so he will be a strong threat and martin truex always good on the road course as well. so there's three good ones to watch for. will: i believe mcdowell is up front to start the race along with elliott. you can watch the 253 race today, 3:00 eastern on fox. mike, thanks so much for breaking it down for us. have fun today. remember to download the fox bets super 6 app for your chance to win $10,000 for nascar, pick six outcomes in stage two of the race. winners will be announced on stage 3. download the app now to play. more "fox & friends" moments away. martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa

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other speeches including the president of the united states on fox nation's cpac live. that would be lauren covering everything going on. >> we will be watching. pete: have a great sunday. go to church. maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to sunday morning futures. i'm maria bartiromo, today schools are still closed but the borders wide open. coming up president biden's immigration free for all. former white house senior adviser and the architect of president trump's border plan stephen miller will join me to react to the new biden agenda. plus on the record and under oath on the january 6th capitol breach, wisconsin senator ron johnson will preview his committee's hearing this week on who was aware of the threat and when including speaker pelosi and mike turner