todd: it is thursday march 4th, president biden slamming 7 states for lifting covid-19 restrictions. >> the last thing we need is neanderthal thinking of everything is fine, take off your mask. todd: red state leaders fight back up the president's divisive dialogue. >> never touched anyone inappropriately. you can find hundreds of pictures of me kissing people. it is my usual and customary way of greeting. jillian: andrew cuomo issuing

apology amid sexual harassment allegations. we are live as his accusers say saris and enough. todd: the latest space x rocket prototype. i'm no expert but i don't think that is supposed to happen. the company still says the test flight was a success. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪♪ let me go all night ♪♪ like dynamite ♪♪ >> there was another space x test the blue of the they said was successful. todd: they didn't need dynamite to blow up. they did it on their own. >> apparently there is a good thing and we will tell you why coming up later in the show. you are watching "fox and friends first" on thursday morning. todd: live at capitol hill the

house past a sweeping bill that would change campaign finance. carley: aims to expand access to the ballot box by creating an automatic voter registration across the country and would had oversight of political lobbying and campaign finance. kevin mccarthy joined sean hannity last night. >> they want to take taxpayer money and spend it on campaigns. let me give you an example. if aoc gets $200 someone contributes to her the taxpayer has to contribute $1,600 to her. that is what they are doing. they also create what is called a speech czar, go around and tell you what you can or cannot say in a campaign. they are so concerned about losing their majority they are trying to consolidate this power. that is what they are doing. todd: the bill headed to the senate where it is an uphill battle.

jillian: the police passing the reform bill named after george floyd that would ban chokehold and illuminate qualified immunity for law enforcement. it is signed into law money for police department across the country would be redirected to flood community-based programs. the measure advancing in the senate as the house canceled votes amid security threats at the capital. red states pushing back after president biden marked mississippi and texas for indian mask mandates. todd: let's go to washington dc live with what the president calls, quote, neanderthal thinking. >> day one after president biden signed the 100 day nationwide mandate he has been pushing people to wear masks, more states he's their requirements he is slamming their decision with a knuckle dragger insult. >> it is a big mistake was the last thing we need is neanderthal thinking, take off your mask, everything is fine, forget it.

>> reporter: down south in mississippi where there is no mask mandate the governor shot back saying he is offended. >> i feel the same way i did the day hillary clinton called all of us in middle america deplorables which struck me as someone who needs to get outside washington dc and travel to middle america. >> reporter: 15 states do not have a mask mandate, alabama after climate expires tomorrow, texas will lift theirs on march 10th. senator john cornyn expressing some lone star state independence. >> president biden has a lot of problems to take care of. i don't think he has a lot to say about preaching to my state about how we've handled the covid-19 virus.

>> nationwide many major commercial chains like target, cvs, walgreens and kroger will still require mask wearing citing cdc guidelines. the white house continues to press them to follow the recommendations, president biden might have had more to say about it in a virtual covid-19 meeting with house democrats but this happened as the feed is abruptly cut. >> happy to take questions. whatever you want me to do. [bleep] >> reporter: what happened? he compared his predecessors to george w. bush, 34 days, obama 21, trump 28. now we wait to see how long it takes president biden, 43 days so far. we might hear more about what happened to that feed when speaker pelosi holds a press conference later this morning. >> you got an answer with the bars and tone. he was ready to take questions but no one else wanted to hear

from him. >> new york governor andrew cuomo in defense of her sexual harassment allegations against him. >> i never touched anyone inappropriately. i never touched anyone inappropriately. >> ashley strohmeyer joins us with how his accusers are responding. >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo says not only is he not resigning but he did not realize he made anyone uncomfortable. >> i never knew at the time that i was making anyone feel uncomfortable. i never knew at the time i was making anyone feel uncomfortable. >> the democrat is at the center two public scandals claiming he did not mean to offend anyone. >> i am sorry for whatever pain

i caused anyone. i never intended it. and i will be the better for this experience. >> reporter: this apology was not enough for his first accuser, lindsay boylein. how can new yorkers trust you to lead our state if you don't know when you are inappropriate with your own staff, the attorney for cuomo at second accuser responding saying charlotte been reported his sexual harassment behavior immediately to his chief of staff and chief counsel. we are confident they made him aware of her complaints and we fully expect the attorney general's investigation will demonstrate cuomo's administration officials failed to act on serious allegations or to ensure corrective measures were taken in violation of the legal requirement. force this at his wedding where this photograph of cuomo grabbing young woman's face took place. while the sexual harassment

allegations surrounding them are concerning families of the nursing home scandals and not want their cost be overshadowed. the will join us live in the next hour. >> fox news alert. lighting up the sky and honorable follow los angeles police officer, who died just days after being injured in the line of duty. the tenure lapd veteran was struck by vehicle while controlling traffic last week. ipt says the crash is an accident, the drivers cooperating. he leaves behind his wife. >> a 15-year-old boy has died after being shot at his school earlier this week. police say he was targeted by a 15-year-old classmate at the arkansas high school. >> we don't have a definite motive right now as to why the incident occurred but we believe this was a targeted incident as

opposed to a random incident. >> the suspect is facing charges the juvenile detention center. >> white house versus telling fox news they are aware of covid-19 positive asylum-seekers continuing to travel despite being told to quarantine. 100 migrants released by border patrol in brownsville, texas, tested positive for the virus, city officials telling fox news the testing started january 20 fifth. a brownsville spokesperson said they don't have the authority to prevent migrants who test positive from traveling elsewhere in the us. larry logan lives in texas and has been to the border several times, she says it is easy for migrants with coronavirus to slip through because there's no real testing strategy in place. listen. >> what a lot of people don't realize, border patrol doesn't test people for covid-19. any testing that is done is done by local cities or ngos and others so all the people that have been released most of them have not been tested for covid-19. while there is a big crowd outcry over masks and the

pandemic mexico is a covid-19 hotspot. todd: but there are bigger issues, confused by what they can or can't do under the new administration. >> from an hour to the next they don't know what to expect. one minute it is children 7 and under, the next minute his children 12 and under who are allowed to stay. it is unusual that no one can quite explain, president biden's administration border patrol i'd agents wants to know what is going on and are not getting any answers. >> michael burgess says the numbers don't lie, the migrants urge israel. he joins us in the next hour. todd: a space x rocket explodes after landing, the starship prototype going up in flames after successfully taking off, flipping in the air and landing. >> 3, 2, one, ignition.

>> reporter: reports they click the blast may have been caused by a leak in the propellant tank. i think the reason they consider this a good thing is because you learn from your mistakes. todd: i'm no aerospace expert but seems like it took off a little faster maybe it would get off the ground and wouldn't crash but what do i know? >> 11 minutes after the hour. the new some recall campaign nears another milestone, the number of signatures with two weeks ago. todd: a lot taken so far. the biden administration has a lot of groundcover to reopen schools and under days as promised. one says her grades are much much better. that mother joins us live next.

♪♪

todd: the white house falling behind at 100 a deadline to get students back in class and students nationwide are suffering. jillian: public school teachers say one in 5 students are at risk of not advancing to the next grade. north carolina mother of 3 and founder, both safely reopen schools group, pulled her daughter from public school, she joins us now. good morning. we understand virtual learning impacted your family so much that you put your daughter into a private school so tell us your story and how this happened. >> it has been a tough year, going on a year ago now when schools were canceled in north carolina and they were remote until summer. there was no instruction for the

first month and a half. nothing at all. no assignments for the first month and a half the schools were closed down and over the summer the school board came up with various plans to get children back in school, flip-flopped and changed the plans and had great plans to get the schools open and change the plans and i was -- in july, found out my children would be remote, had to leave my career to support them and in august when fully remote, so frustrated and upset, i had been off of facebook for a couple months at that point and try to relieve my frustrations, came home,

reactivated my facebook account and quickly grew to over 5000 members. i was working with these parents to try to get our school board to offer some transparency and get our children back in schools in some way. i looked into the private school option in my county. todd: look at the situation. something is needed in the tar heel state. we will pop up these numbers, they are abysmal and shockingly 2019-2020, look at the numbers on the right-hand side of the screen. more than half of students in north carolina public schools are not proficient in math one, math 3 and biology. that is absolute insanity. as a parent, what is it like to see what is happening to kids in

the tar heel state? >> it is mind-boggling, shocking that my state has not done more to keep something like that from happening. reviewing those numbers last night, i am disgusted. my daughter had 50% in math when we moved her. she never earned anything lower than a low be. jillian: is it because there wasn't hands on learning and students need that interaction with teachers? is that when your daughter is telling you? >> yes, they need the interaction with the teachers, they are developing, they need to learn to work with their classmates, they need to be able to work things out together in a classroom, starting in the fall, in north carolina, they really let our children down. several counties in north

carolina did offers some live instruction. >> just got to point out the governor who is a democrat veto the bill last week that would have forced schools across the state to partially reopen and he vetoed that bill even though the cdc said it is safe for kids to go back into classrooms so i totally understand your frustration and we are glad your daughter is doing better now that she is in private school where she is allowed to go back to the classroom. thank you so much, we appreciate it. the time is 19 after the hour. from one grade to another joe montana's advice to tom brady on his football future. mississippi and texas open for business. the governor rolling back coronavirus restrictions. next up, what this means for them and their future.

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shannon: welcome back. big news for small businesses in the south, governors of texas and mississippi announces end to statewide restrictions including mask mandates. the president calls this neanderthal thinking but what do business owners who are directly impacted think of it? we are joined by two of them. mississippi business owner kevin fish, you own a restaurant in biloxi, mississippi, what do these lifted restrictions mean for your business? >> a great thing. to be honest when i first heard about it i was a little bit surprised, wasn't expecting it

but that lasted just momentarily. governor reeves has provided bold leadership all the way through this. we were one of the last states to close down and one of the first states to reopen when we did, then in the nfl comment, other networks were saying the same sort of things, plagues, locusts, flying monkeys, mississippi got put back to work. my kids have been in school since august and are much the better for it. shannon: you the boutique. you heard governor abbott was going to reopen full capacity starting march 10th what went through your mind, he said things would go back to normal. >> great for any business owner especially in this time but especially for small businesses that don't have the money backing the corporations and stuff have and we have been

affected the most by just because all the restrictions they put on us make it even harder for us to have customers in this time. shannon: are you going to require your employees to wear masks? >> that is a touchy question. i spoke to mayor police use earlier and something people don't understand is we are not given only by state regulations that municipalities too and whichever is stricter. he went along with governor reeves's plan with a pretty stern warning of we need to be smart. in the restaurant business i've got a lot of people that work with my customers, the cdc is close contact is 6 feet for 15

minutes so if you are not someone who's going to be within 6 feet or 15 minutes you don't have to wear a mask. my hosts aren't going to wear masks but my servers computer tables for 10 to 15 minutes and we will require -- shannon: you bring up a good point and it is all about personal responsibility. governor abbott announced things will go back to 100% capacity, he said businesses and families in texas will have the freedom to determine their own destiny and that is what this is all about. if you're uncomfortable stay home but you need to open up safely and start making money again you should be allowed to. >> absolutely. from day one we've taken a different stance on it. i have allowed my girls, they are adults, from day one i've allowed them to choose what is best for them, me personally i don't wear one and i haven't the time not the person that refuses

to go into a place if i have to wear one, just in my business in particular we have always taken the stand but as adults you can make that decision for yourself so that will continue on from here. >> you sell clothes, you sell oysters. thank you for joining us. hope you sell a bunch of them. appreciate your time. todd: 27 after the hour, thousands of vaccinations in california, how did this happen, how worried should you be? dr. janette nesheiwat answers that next. the worst genocide in human history

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border patrol agents shutdown 3 stash houses use for human smuggling in the rio grande valley of south texas yielding more than 50 arrests. one small snapshot, officials say of a growing migrant surge on the southern border. right now we are looking at 5000 a day we are encountering on the southwest border illegally entering, 400 of those are unaccompanied minors. unaccompanied minors our children under the age of 17 traveling alone and caught entering the country illegally. in the big bend sector of texas customs and border protection figures show 141% increase in juvenile apprehensions in the same period last year. they are up 122% in the del rio sector and 96% in el paso. all of the border states combined the year-to-date hike is 64%. >> the green light is on, open for business again, the worst message to send to those who are

smuggling these kids across the border. >> and another problem, officials with the city of brownsville, texas report 108 migrants tested positive for covid-19 since the end of january. more than 6% of everyone a screen. a spokesperson told foxnews they don't have the authority to detain those people and prevent them getting on buses and traveling elsewhere. >> it is a crisis then, crisis now but how they phrase it does depend on which side of the aisle you stand on in the american people deserve better. >> the recent surge is attributed to several factors including the pandemic, public perception, more relaxed rules and migrant camps in border communities. under the trump administration people have been waiting for their immigration court hearing on the mexican side. now agents say more attempting to cross and wait in the us. is two texas border cities are not relying on the federal

government to kim jong un for test migrants, in the form of rapid covid-19 testing kits from the permit of emergency management. that is the latest from the texas mexico border. jillian: the cdc pushing plans to release its post vaccination guidelines. >> the cdc was expected to tell vaccinated americans it is safe to gather without masks. doctor dr. janette nesheiwat joins us to answer that. what could be holding this up at this point, we are pretty late in the vaccination process. a lot of people are like i got it, i am out. >> reporter: what they like to do is collect all data that is available for putting out guidelines, to be thorough as possible. may be tomorrow later this week or the next few days will get

these recommendations, if you are fully vaccinated which means two doses of the moderna for pfizer or two weeks after your johnson & johnson vaccine it is okay for you to be around a small group of other people if you have no symptoms but they recommend if you are out and about continue to wear your mass, practice social distancing because less than 10% of america is fully vaccinated at this time. shannon: people here those vaccination guidelines, they say why? we went into this and thought when you are fully vaccinated you can go back to normal life but apparently the cdc guidelines are going to say you can only be with small groups of people and when you go out in public you still have to wear a mask. >> vaccines are not 100%, they are anywhere from 90% to 95% effective and you could still be a carrier and transmitted to other people.

this is just temporary until we can get the majority of americans vaccinated, until we can get close to herd immunity. we want to keep in mind this is temporary, hopefully another couple of months and then we will be able to relax the guidelines a little bit more. >> the cdc statement, vaccination guidance will not be posted or finalized, once it is final we will publish and disseminate it and we will wait. in the meantime another situation in california, thousands getting the wrong vaccine dosage thanks to an issue with syringes. out of this happen and how concerned should we be? >> don't be concerned, just get your second does. these issues are taken into consideration when the dosing is evaluated and assessed initially so we always know there could be an issue you might get underdose or overdoes with the cdc folks

tell us continue with your dosing regimen, you are still going to get protection, the lesser amount can be made up for when you get the second dose. >> that's good news. if you're one of those 4300 californians and find out you received a less of a dosing you should have you were pretty concerned that you're saying everything is going to be okay which is great. switching gears. some families of the best news they hear all year. promising online spill that could stop the disease in its tracks and his is expected to start human trials very soon, tell us about this. >> this is truly going to be life-changing. alzheimer's is the most common form of dementia. we have these abnormal plaque buildups in the brain which kills the brain cells, it leads to memory loss, confusion, difficulty with everyday living and that can become a real problem and for families as well.

what this is, a modulator drug has been found in mice, monkeys and in the laboratory to fully eliminate the plaque buildup which causes toxicity in the brain or to reduce 70% which is phenomenal so this is like a cholesterol medicine where someone with high cholesterol gets a step to prevent heart disease, the same concept of gsm modulator medicine to prevent cognitive decline down the road especially for those who might be genetically prone to alzheimer's disease but definitely going to be a life-changing medication that will make a difference especially because alzheimer's disease is the leading cause of death of adults in the united states. it affects over 5 million americans so it will have a huge impact. jillian: so devastating for families to go through it and see the decline of someone that you love so this pill if it works could truly be incredible.

thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure, have a great day. >> the effort to recall gavin newsom closing in on 2 million signatures. the required amount, 1.5 million to trigger the special election out there. until the end of april to verify all signatures. >> alex villanueva joining families of crime victims input and remove eda george gascon. there was a double-digit increase in homicides and shootings. share fell in a that will join "fox and friends" with the recall effort. >> the store got lost in the shuffle, president biden striking a deal with senate democrats on income limits for covid-19. checks. under the latest proposal americans 75,$000 or less will receive a $1,400 payment but now

americans between 80, and 100,$000 no longer qualify for the money under this plan. newt gingrich says this shows biden abstract radicalism it will cost the democrats come 2022. >> what they have done is a calculating and cynical ploy which is they have given up on keeping the house. they are ramming through everything they can get done before they lose in 2022. this is a sprint to radicalism even though it will cost these votes in the house, 30, 40, 50 members who will not be able to go home and defend them or explain it. todd: the senate expected to take up the bill this week. carley: does he have advice for tom brady after winning his seventh super bowl it would be play as long as you can because once it is over it is over it if you try to get back to it after

you retire especially at a later age it is hard to get that motivation back again if people want you to play key playing, montana called brady's career great for football. tom brady would agree with that as he is playing at 43. todd: going to players he wants, strategizing. carley: it is 40 minutes after the hour, confronting china a top priority for the biden administration. >> we will manage the biggest you political test of the 21st century, our relationship with china. todd: will president biden really stand up to china like donald trump did on foreign policy priorities?

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at least 7 students were killed 3 others critically hurt. the jampacked crowd on the fourth for attending a student assembly, parents are demanding an investigation. elisa the white house warning of a possible military response after a rocket attack on a base in iraq. >> if a for the responses warranted we will take action in a manner and time of our choosing. todd: an american contractor died from a heart attack after 10 rocket slammed into that base. they bombed iranian proxies on iraq syria border last week. the greatest geopolitical threat to the world is how anthony blinken describes china while laying out priorities. >> that is right, secretary of state anthony blinken making the

first major speech on the job making some strong points. right away, the imprint of the biden administration with a few nods to the trump era and the covid-19 pandemic, reviving the economy at home or abroad, immigration, rebuilding alliances, tackling climate change, securing technology and confronting china. china got much of the attention of the speech. at times the new secretary of state describing them as tough as his predecessors. >> we will manage the biggest geopolitical test of the 21st-century, our relationship with china, the only country with the economic, diplomatic, military and technological power to seriously challenge the system. our relationship with china will be competitive when it should be, collaborative when it can be and adversarial when it must be.

>> a big distinction blinken made working with alliances like nato and others, like covid-19 and global warming and the domestic and foreign issues, as the us promotes democracy abroad, he noted it needs to strengthen democracy at home and he specifically cited the january capital riots. a lot of attention to jobs, the economy, that had a bit of an america first feel to it but the gesture and mood music. todd: thanks. jillian: mike pompeo is not ruling out a 2024 presidential run. >> i am always up for good fight. i aim to keep at it. >> pompeo the kansas congressman from 2011 until 2017 before working under the trump administration.

neil: drones help police take out bad guys. in the early stages of a revolution next. todd: our friends at fox bet, play for a chance to win 10,$000. all you need is 6 outcomes in the super 6 quiz show, topics range from entertainment and free to play, download the fox super 6 apps now.

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jillian: andrew cuomo said he cut a deal with a lawmakers to extend emergency powers during the pandemic.

>> we went to the legislature, we have an agreement on a bill where the legislature can repeal any executive order i issue with over 50%. >> these and the speaker says that's not true and there's not been an agreement between the governor and lawmakers. this comes as state legislatures try to limit his emergency pandemic powers. california governor gavin newsom says he will not compel anybody to reopen classroom saying the state's $6.6 billion aid package will, quote, provide support to people who are not comfortable going back in. senator ted cruz predicts texas's reopening will, quote, 100% accelerate the number of californians in the lone star state every year. todd: new drones with the most advanced artificial intelligence

ever could soon be used by your local police department. great to see you, how this could change the game. a lot of people like yourself really into drones but a lot of us couldn't care less about drones. why should we be paying attention to what is happening with this new generation of drones? >> right now we are in the midst of a drone revolution, getting to the point technology will start changing all of our lives. every day drone technology is becoming smarter about seeing the environment around itself and understanding data and seeing the world in a way we've never seen before, to perform flight maneuvers removing the need for a pilot and making the skies a lot safer. we are pushing towards this full automation of drone technology which is where we need to go, having this full airspace awareness and once we get away from having a pilot by the

controls we realize the full potential of the drum tech was we call them unmanned aerial vehicles but right now there's very little bit is unmanned. you always need a pilot by the control so we need to get the point that we can trust the drone can operate safely without human interference and that way we can start using them in everything from law enforcement to home surveillance to a variety of different applications that essentially are going to change the way we operate. >> any concerns as to when these become self piloting? i am thinking you will see these things in the sky and nobody will be controlling them, at least that's the lay person's take on it. break it down for us. >> we are still decades away from where they can think for themselves but we have drone technology able to track a subject, follow a vehicle or person, and over around it, filming the individual or that vehicle and not only that but can maneuver around obstacles while maneuvering around trees in vehicles and buildings and

that is pretty revolutionary when you think about it. you have department, law enforcement agencies using automated features of drones to assist officers in the field so you see police agencies using drones for search and rescue, traffic collision investigation, active shooter incidents, crowd monitoring, natural disasters and it is not just about taking pretty videos and high-definition cameras but the data that comes with drones, being able to look at that and acquire that data and make society function a bit differently. >> you gone over a lot of the positives, what are you worried about with this technology? >> with any technology there is cause for concern that bad actors will use it against us. this talk about groups, like isis, organizations that are using it to potentially harm individuals and we are looking at counter drone technology, you talk about confronting china

earlier in the show, the chinese government on a lot of this technology, 80% of drones in the us is owned by a chinese firm so we need to look at that and we need -- the us has to be the bet at best at advancing this technology. you've got bad actors to governments using this potentially to harm american citizens. >> this is going to be groundbreaking, kids will grow up and it will be normal. we appreciate your time as always, thank you. >> in the next hour of "fox and friends first" two sisters whose mother died in a nursing home in new york once governor cuomo held accountable, their biggest frustration and quest for justice next. plus they serve our nation but members of the national guard were served raw chicken, moldy

bread and metal shavings when guarding the capital during the inauguration. a few michigan leaders demanding answers. they will join us live, plastics is congressman michael burgess on the border crisis coming up. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. -what, you mean-- -mhm. -just like that. -wow.

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>> thursday march 4th, president biden draws a redline with red states over there, quote, near the fall thinking on covid-19 restrictions but don't ask them to clarify that or anything else for that matter. >> i'm happy to take questions, whatever you want me to do. jillian: live in washington. todd: first on camera appearance since the scandal broke, governor cuomo apologizes to his accusers but they are not buying it and neither of the families of the nursing home victims. jillian: two films make critical votes last night in the stimulus bill was not one of them. "fox and friends first" continues right now. >> didn't see it live. the folks lighting the capital.