metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. benjamin: it is march eighteenth, 2 dozen tornadoes ripped through the south. trees torn down, buildings destroyed, thousands left without power and the threat isn't over yet. janice dean is here live tracking where the storm is right now and where it is headed next. >> crisis management mismatch, biden border officials or overwhelmed saying the migrant surge is definitely a crisis. we are live in dc, the white

house put an unofficial gag order on border agents. >> what appears to be a dangerous mountain bike accident turns into an epic proposal. the shocking plan from this wedding crasher. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪♪ let's get it started hot ♪♪ let's get it started here ♪♪ let's get it started. >> we are live from new york city and london and with that good morning, you are watching "fox and friends first" on thursday morning. benjamin: straight to extreme weather. millions of americans on high alert bracing for potential tornadoes across the southeast, 21 reported touchdowns slammed the deep south, the storm leaving a trail of destruction

in alabama and mississippi. jillian: severe storms causing flash flooding, fierce lightning streaking across the mississippi tennessee sky and listen to this from the university of alabama. senior meteorologist janice dean tracking the dangerous line of storms. this is what you were afraid of. >> janice: we have another day of severe storms and some going to heavily populated neighborhoods across the southeast, the deep south. we have reports of close to 2 dozen tornadoes through louisiana, mississippi and alabama and a tornado watch in parts of florida towards georgia and alabama so this will be an ongoing situation, watches and warnings throughout the day as

this line moves across the southeast and even the mid-atlantic. we don't have any active storm warnings. here's the atlanta region with reports of heavy rainfall south of that area and as we go through the day, we get the daytime heating and the atmosphere is unstable we will see the next line of storms with potential for hail and damaging winds and tornadoes as we move through the afternoon and evening into the overnight. that is the most dangerous time when you don't have those watches and warnings, you can't see the storms coming, you need methods to monitor those storm watches and warnings. we will continue through this evening and the overnight, 30 million folks could be affected by the next round of storms. hopefully people are taking those warnings seriously.

benjamin: thanks very much. we will have you back every half hour to let us know what is happening. thank you. >> congress set to take of two immigration reform bills as the biden administration refuses to call the border situation a crisis. benjamin: peter doocy is in washington with what we can expect on capitol hill. >> reporter: i asked jen psaki if fema going to the border means there is a disaster and she didn't answer. the administration refusing to call it a crisis but a senior cvp official tells fox news the president understands it is a crisis, biden told migrants don't come over. >> border patrol resources are overwhelmed and we cannot secure the border based on what the threat is coming at us and as we pull agents into the processing

centers i would call it a crisis. >> is the numbers keep growing, 13,000 plus unaccompanied migrant children in custody as of yesterday, border patrol processing facility near the border, the administration admits those are not built for kids, the new york times says some are jail like which is why the feds are scoping out two more locations for shoulders run by hhs to send them but it is tough to tell what conditions are like because the administration the promised transparency day one is not letting media in a way respectful for covid and privacy. >> why have you not seen any images in this facility? >> we remain committed to doing that. >> since there are photos why not release those? >> invite them to the briefing

room and talk about the photos. >> we all wanted to grant access to the press couldn't you just tell dhs to do it? >> we fully support transparency. >> reporter: at least four names mentioned, people and sarah was the 7 apprehended at the border recently, there are reports that fentanyl is flooding across the board with the cartels, and this raises new questions about what might be coming across that we don't know about. benjamin: texas senator ted cruz says this is a crisis and one of president biden's own making. >> the numbers skyrocket, we are seeing the numbers of kids in cages, joe biden is building new cages because his amnesty policy is resulting in thousands upon thousands of little boys and the girls being handed over to human traffickers and abused in the hands of human traffickers. this crisis is the result of joe

biden giving into the radicals. when biden became president a halted construction of the border wall. he ended the remain in mexico policy and reinstituted catch and release so now when we apprehend these immigrants we let them go and it is producing a crisis because of joe biden's political decisions. benjamin: senator cruise is heading to the border next week. newly released 9 one one calls reveal the terrifying moments during the deadly attacks inside atlanta spots. >> the suspect's parents were the ones who turned in to police. carley shimkus joins us live with more, the suspect is expected to be in court today. >> reporter: overnight vigils were held in cities across the country for the victims in that deadly shooting rampage. the attack unfolding at three atlanta massage parlors leaving eight people dead and another person injured. six of the victims are of asian descent putting the asian american community on edge. atlanta police releasing the 9

one one call made by one woman hiding in the back of a spot as the shooting spree unfolded. >> they have begun. >> what is he wearing? >> i don't know, please come, okay? >> police say the suspect, 21-year-old robert long carried out the attack because he has a sex addiction and wanted to illuminate temptation. he's been charged with eight counts of murder and one count of aggravated assault. police making the quick arrest after his parents alerted authorities saying they believe their son is responsible and police were able to track his phone. the suspect told authorities he was on his way to florida to carry out similar violence, in business is tied to the porn industry. it's not clear the shootings would be classified as a crime but the situation highlighting violent attacks against the asian american community, new

data released reveals 3800 incidents reported over the past year. white house press secretary jen psaki says donald trump is partly to blame. >> calling covid the wuhan virus or other things but the perception is of the asian american community that are inaccurate, unfair. >> former president obama speaking out tweeting yesterday's shootings are another tragic reminder that we have far more work to do to put in place common sense gun safety laws and root out the pervasive pattern of hatred and violence in our society. police are stepping up patrols in asian neighborhoods across the country. benjamin: thanks very much for that. a fox news alert, a manhunt is underway after the body of a missing illinois college student is found in a field. alexander mcwilliams is

considered armed and dangerous, he faces first-degree murder charges for the to the 19-year-old michelle marinus, she was killed 2 days after being reported missing. benjamin: jury selection set to resume in the trial of the minneapolis officer charged in george floyd's death after another set that, two more jurors, the $27 million settlement, the defense request to delay and move the trial is expected to be on tomorrow. >> the house passes a bill to honor several law enforcement agencies with congressional gold models for protecting the capital during the january 6th right, two metals will be awarded to capital police, a third metal will be displayed at the smithsonian in honor of other law-enforcement officials that responded to the attack. benjamin: the us will take a major step in putting another man on the moon, nasa is set to

fire up world's biggest and most powerful rocket located in mississippi, nasa's second rocket test in the latest effort to put astronauts on the learner service for the third time since 1972. if the test goes as planned, the rocket will be ready to launch as soon as november 16th. the time is 11 minutes after the hour. gavin newsom downplaying the recall effort. >> supporters of qon on conspiracy theorists, white supremacist groups was that is factual. benjamin: with 2 million signatures is newsom just out of touch with his state? california congressman just joined the recall election race and joins us next. jillian: climate czar john kerry flying maskless for a few minutes anyway on a first-class flight, his explanation coming up.

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>> people that are part of the lead coalition started its petition that are proud boy members, they are supporters of qa non-conspiracy theorist, that is factual. >> gavin newsom playing down the legitimacy of his recall, the effort claims to oversee 2 million signatures, this as a new crop of candidates are ready to take his place. >> one of them, california want to gosee, he joins us now, thanks for being here, appreciate it. why don't you tell us what was the point you decided i'd had

enough, california to had enough, i will try to take this away. >> that's been a long time coming, for the last 6 months the state has been over the cliff, the quality-of-life here is deteriorating rapidly. we can't get answers from our leaders, we need new leaders who have a plan and some answers for the problems we have got in that is why i am running. benjamin: how much of this don't do some's policies? does this go back before he came to office? >> the problems we are dealing with, the schools are closed which is directly related to what governor newsom has done, they don't need to be because private schools are open. governor newsom has closed businesses except for the businesses that appear to be his campaign supporters, governor newsom can't figure out how to get vaccines out to the people and the county public health officers can. this guy has a tremendously

clear record of failure, we can't afford to have him in office anymore. jillian: i was doing a story in california a year after coronavirus and i still can't believe, hearing the stories of business owners who haven't been able to open for outdoor dining until january 2, '05, california of all states, do you think that is what put people in your state over the edge in order to go ahead and sign something like this recall where there are more than 2000 signatures at this point? >> it's more like 2 million signatures. the lack of clarity about how the government is asking us to deal with this coronavirus is one of the root causes of what we are dealing with. i will give you a great example. talk to anybody out here in california, they don't know whether they can open their

business or close their business, they don't know whether their school is open or closed. they don't know what color tear they are in. this tear is confusing to everybody and every 3 weeks the rules governing the public health requirements for everybody seem to change. the lack of clarity that governor newsom has provided as the governor is dragging asunder. we need new leader. . >> you talk about new leadership there are 10 candidates planning to run for governor, you are one of them, we are putting names on the screen of the others but what kind of leader does california need moving forward and a you that man? >> the leadership, california or anywhere else has to speak with clarity and common sense. we lack both in our current leaders, there is no clarity about the rules governing public actions in covid, no clarity whether schools are open or closed, no common sense about how to deal with this.

the economy is cratered here for many working-class folks, people on hourly wages and they can't go to work because they have to stay home with their kids because the schools are closed. i think clarity and consistency are the hallmarks of good leadership and we are more sorely lacking that in california. benjamin: thank you for joining us. the best in your run. that's all we have time for but thank you very much, appreciate it. >> going to be interesting to watch how this plays out. many are upset with governor newsom over his strict lockdown orders. up next a winery in california hit with restrictions and wildfires. the story of devastation and resilience next. >> it was heartbreaking, very emotional. it was not a beautiful fancy building -- >> it was beautiful.

jillian: we continue our series talking to america's small businesses one year after covid 19 swept the nation. the owner of our class winery in california struggling with strict rules when he wildfire destroyed a lot of his property. he opened up to me about the emotional roller coaster of the past year and his fight to rebuild. >> it was heartbreaking. it was a very emotional moment. we had the glass fire which ignited on september 20 seventh

and it was a very powerful, very fast-moving fire. you can see the remnants of what ended up happening here. this house was built in 1858, a very early structure and it was not a beautiful fancy building. >> it was beautiful. >> a simple farmhouse but had it sold. >> we looking at the vineyard, you had these beautiful chairs. it was beautiful. >> it reminded me of the napa valley i grew up in which was uncomplicated. >> take me back a year to mid march 2020. >> the situation was taking off pretty rapidly, a big part of the lifeblood of our business is the tourism trade in napa valley and the revenues generated through wine sales. that was a challenging and difficult moment to suspend operations. the difficult part was how do you continue to generate your revenue when you don't have the same stream of people visiting,

the primary pivot for us, rapidly engage with virtual tasting. >> was there ever a point in the midst of all of that where you were like how are we going to survive this year? >> yes. if you are not thinking about that you are probably not paying attention to what is going on. >> reporter: your fellow winemakers being able to open up for outdoor tastings and you can't because you have suffered this incredible loss in addition to suffering closures from coronavirus going on for almost a year now so what do you do? you have to pivot again. >> we have pivoted quite a bit because that is how we will get through the other side, to be number enough. >> one of the most unique things about this winery and think early something that survived the fire, the cave. how cool is this? it is filled with wine barrels and if you are lucky you will get a taste of one of those but that is not the coolest part,

take a look at this tasting room, this speaks for itself and while it is going to be a wild before you can come in here and get the full experience because of covid restrictions and rebuilding from the fire, they have a plan in place for the future. >> the temporary environment we will create is going to be this tasting environment that will be a garden area in the knuckles coming in the heart of the vineyard. i don't think there was a moment we said we are not going to do this, we are not going to come back, but we were pretty aware of the challenges ahead but winemakers and farmers -- jillian: what is the long-term effect on your industry as a whole when it comes to everything you had to endure in the last year? >> interesting question. none of us know the long-term impact. it would not surprise me to see it come back rapidly. jillian: talk about the devastating year, the 1-2 punch

for jeff and a lot of other winery owners, just devastating. two things to note. he inherited that property from his father. a lot of sentimental value to jeff and his family which is incredible and he says one of the only reasons they are able to survive this is their clients. it is a loyal client base that has come out in droves and supported them. it is great to hear stories like that, the true american spirit. benjamin: before and after pictures, how much is lost in the fire was a 1-2 punch and yet the resilience, they will start up, pivot, find something else to do it i happen to know you did your bit to help out by opening up some of the wine and i encourage everyone else to go not just to the vineyard but every other business that has been shut and needs help, now the chance to go out when things open up get out and help them. >> didn't drink from the bottle.

benjamin: wasn't suggesting you did. the time is almost 28 minutes after the hour. look at this wild video is a group of women attack and drive through employee and take off with cash, the brazen robbery just ahead. oregon lawmakers want to restrict what police can do so who would want to be an officer now. and oregon sheriff joins us live next.

>> looks like it is coming right at us. benjamin: we are back with extreme weather. millions of americans on high alert bracing for tornadoes across the southeast, 21 reported touchdowns slammed the deep south. the storms leaving destruction and thousands without power in mississippi. >> severe storms causing flash flooding, fears lightning across

the mississippi tennessee sky. janice dean is tracking that line of storms, this could be a tough night for a lot of people and it was. >> janice: hope we didn't lose any lives. a lot of local forecasters were breaking into local coverage to make sure they had a way to get those watches and warnings for the worst time you can have them is overnight and we will continue to see this line of storms move through the southeast and the mid-atlantic. the difference between those temperatures, warm unstable hermas and much colder air behind it bringing snow to kansas and missouri and parts of arkansas today. that is another part of the system, the snow across the central us. tornado watch in parts of florida, alabama towards georgia and we will see more of the same through the day today especially in the afternoon hours, daytime heating, things are more

unstable so there is a severe threat through this evening, millions of folks along the southeast coast and the mid-atlantic and that is my concern, this is moving into heavily populated neighborhoods and that is going to target more people than we saw yesterday. we will continue to monitor it. if there's a lot of morning know what to do, go to the lowest portion of your home, like a bathroom or closet and have a way to get those warnings. back to you. >> we will check back in with you, thank you. the biden administration's top national security advisors will meet for the first time with chinese diplomats in alaska. it comes on the heels of new sanctions on china and hong kong officials. >> reporter: american and chinese officials will meet today in alaska for the first time during the biden administration. us secretary of state anthony blinkenin along with defense secretary lloyd austen are

wrapping up the trip to japan and south korea where they discussed threats from china with us allies. only blinksin will be joined by jake sullivan with relations between washington and beijing at an all-time low officials have characterized this as a 1-off meeting. this week the us state department announced new sanctions against to dozens chinese officials for human rights abuses in hong kong. in addition the biden administration began to revoke chinese permit set of the summit today were broader chinese actions are expected to be discussed. >> china is an aggression to systematically erode autonomy in hong kong, undermine democracy in taiwan and tibet and certainly in the south china sea that violate international law. >> despite much criticism by republicans in washington the president biden might not be so tough on china, so far the new

administration has taken a hard-line approach against officials in beijing. benjamin: this will be such a key meeting that will set the tone for the next four years, we watch that closely and bring it to you as soon as we can, thank you very much. now this, oregon state legislators looking to dismantle organ's tough crime laws and limit what police can do. that begs the question who wants to be an officer nowadays. joining us to react is sheriff market garden. thank you for joining us. let's up the highlights of this proposed house bill it is you can see, a number of things on screen, prohibits traffic stops for certain violations, where parole and probation officers can carry guns, limit police to just issuing citations for numerous to misdemeanors including forgery and interfering with an officer. there's a lot of things at play here. what is this going to do to the daily job of officers?

>> it is going to make it harder going forward, take tools away, makes it harder to do the job. people call us to come do. it is a big issue. shannon: how this could change the reform bill passes. as you can see some of the things to highlight, manslaughter 110 years, that is what it would be with this proposed legislation, the sentence could be 3.9 years or probation, rape of a child under 1220 years, down to 3.9 years or probation. you see other things on your screen. what does this help? >> the presumed population is what it boils down to but the problem is you have victims. it should be about victims, not just the offenders that shouldn't be in prison according to the state. it hurts the victims across the

border. >> victims and their families. are you seeing a reduction in younger officers who want to do this job? >> it is harder and harder every time we hire somebody, the number of applicants is going to leach time. i don't blame to some extent but i also know why i got into this profession and it is honorable and it is a good job to live in your community and help protect it and be involved, that to me makes it more good. shannon: what would you do now if you were doing it all over again? >> i'm not sure. >> that is powerful, thank you for joining us and thank you for the work you do for your community, appreciate your time. benjamin.

benjamin: in arizona officer alert and awake after being shot in the neck. the junction police department says he's lucky to be alive. >> the bullet traveled in the neck and fragmented. could have been a lot worse. benjamin: it happened after authorities confirmed two men in a stolen vehicle. a violent robbery caught on camera at a popeyes drive-through in florida, video shows four women attacking the cashier in the drive-through window getting into an argument with the employee. police say one of the when reached into the window and stole cash from the register. no arrests have been made and police are searching for all four women. climate czar john kerry facing backlash after getting caught not wearing a mask in first class during the american airlines flight.

on twitter, feels like there's st. patrick's day malarkey on foot. if i drop my mask on a flight it was momentary, american airlines is looking into the incident and reiterated masks are required on airplanes for everyone. jillian: you are allowed to take them off to eat or drink but normally, i've been on a few flights and coronavirus happened, you do it quickly and put it back on the person who took the picture allegedly said it was 5 minutes or something. we will continue to follow it. in the meantime ill a's district attorney bragging about going easy on criminals. >> reductions equate to over 8000 years of unnecessary exposure time. >> that is just from his first 3 months in office.

the city is weighing a vote of no confidence. turns out president biden's tax hikes will impact more americans than he first let on. major clarification drawing criticism still to come. ♪♪ and i tried and i tried

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to feed the hungry. and i pray holocaust survivors will be given the basic needs that they so desperately pray for to survive. jillian: embattled new york governor andrew cuomo response to president biden's comments over sexual harassment allegations in an interview earlier this week, the president said cuomo should be sign and probably be prosecuted if the harassment claims are confirmed, cuomo said he agrees there needs to be an investigation. >> if you committed a crime you can be prosecuted. what president biden said was we should do an investigation. i agree with him on that. the people of new york agree with him on that.

>> the first? to come forward since she won't corroborate in the, quote, sham impeachment investigation against cuomo. that probe gets underway cuomo's offices it is opening its own investigation into the allegations. in the second scandal the whistleblower who sounded the alarm on new york nursing home that speaks out to fox news in an exclusive interview. >> can't be doing this. >> you vocalize that on the phone conversations. >> i did vocalize it and once it was shot down i never spoke again. >> you can watch the rest of the interview on america reports at 2:00 pm eastern. benjamin: the beverly hills city council issued a vote of no-confidence against los angeles county district attorney george gascon over several of his special directives especially a limitation of misdemeanor and nonviolent

felonies. the da said during his first 100 days he has cut prison sentences by 8000 years. this will save taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars. gascon is reportedly considering disbanding the da gang unit too, los angeles charles: da says that just isn't right for employees or the people of los angeles. >> the morale in the district attorney's office is at an all-time low. so many honorable deputies are fighting for victims of gang violence on a daily basis, to now say you want to disband their unit, these deputy district attorneys are left not knowing if they are going to have a unit from day-to-day. it is completely unfair to the deputy district attorney and more unfair and unjust to the people of los angeles.

benjamin: some victims rights advocates of lunch to recall ever against gascon. as more migrant children come to the us what does that mean for the nation's schools? our next guest so students will pay a high price for the border crisis and explains next. >> download the super 6 apps and play for a chance to win 10,$000. all you need to do is predict 6 outcomes in the super 6 quiz show. download the super 6 apps now.

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>> the irs dealing with your's tax deadline to may 17th after lawmakers urged the government to allow more time to complete tax returns and allows more time to adjust to tax changes during the pandemic. this year's tax filing season

starts later than usual, a backlog of returns from last year. >> the white house is clarifying president biden's tax plan. listen to this. >> anybody making more than 200,$000 will see a small tax increase. did he mean individuals or households, it wasn't very clear. >> families. >> more families may now face tax hikes than previously anticipated as president biden also gears up to significantly increase federal taxes. >> unaccompanied children are flooding america of southern border but the threat posed by such an influx does not stop. once inside the us the children are required to enroll in school. >> here to discuss the burden is places on the education system is a mother of 4, good to see you, thanks for being here.

unaccompanied children like any other children are required to attend school up to a certain age, that is established under state law. what is your opinion on what this does to the education system. >> how long do we have? it is pretty frustrating. when you are an airplane and they tell you we're getting ready to crash, put in your oxygen mask before you put on anyone else's, i feel like that is the position we are in right now. we need to put on our oxygen masks first. my daughter is in kindergarten and her teachers to be other day that most of the kids are not reading and not having penmanship levels, not doing masks up to the grade level they are supposed to be doing. we are overwhelmed with retrofitting our schools, fighting with the teachers unions.

all these things we are doing testing to try to get our kids back in school. we are not equipped to help other people right now. my husband is an immigrant. i want immigration. i don't have a problem with that. the problem is we are not on track ourselves to help others and we don't know if these people are covid-19 positive or if they have other issues. they are going to need so much assistance we are not prepared to give them right now. benjamin: the number of children at the border per day, in february was 313, it is now 565 and it is on track to get to 100,000 this year. it is said their education will cost thousands of dollars more

because they need linguistic experts, psychological counseling, vaccinations and other support. how does it make you feel they might be getting attention that takes away from your own children? >> it is frustrating. when our kids have been out of school for a year and are running behind. i read something the other day that after hurricane katrina those kids came back and were 3 years behind. our kids are behind. we need to get our kids caught up, make sure our kids are doing well before we can assist other kids. i have a lot of immigrants in my school. i have seen the effect firsthand. i've seen frazzled teachers, time taken away, funds taken away because they had to call in extra language experts to deal with these problems and it is frustrating to watch our kids sit and wait. >> the biden administration will give schools $10 billion for covid 19 testing, this is the

latest to re-encourage opening for in person learning, let's read this statement from the president of the american federation of teachers, quote, with this investment help truly is on the way to a school system in implement a testing system that will help keep students, educators and staff safe inside school buildings, your reaction to that? >> whose brother-in-law owns a texting company? that my reaction was what do these tests do? i go in and take a test and then walk out and am exposed? what does the test say? what does it do? this takes a lot of time and a lot of money and a lot of resources. like the school board says when do i have time to sit around and smoke weed? that is what they say is parents who want our kids to go back to school, that is what we are at home doing so if i have to drive my kids around and making

appointments what do parents do who have to work? what do parents do? are they supposed to take one day off of work per week to go get tested and wait in line? these tests are inconclusive. it doesn't make sense and it seems like another set up to send us back into lockdown, more excuses, more reasons and more money being filtered into other avenues. benjamin: thank you. they say the funding is to help get kids back to school and help them improve their education, isn't getting them back to school helping their education? the cdc says it is safe, $10 billion, will they follow that advice? thank you for joining us this morning. a mountain bike pools of a dramatic marriage proposal. watch this.

the spanish biker faking a crash pretending to be injured before popping the big question and you will be happy to know she said yes. >> interesting way to do it. >> would've gone from terrified to thrilled in a moment. creative. >> congratulations to them. in the next hour of "fox and friends first" nursing homes emerging as a flash point in the race for new jersey governor. >> scared and alone. that is how 8000 seniors died in our nursing homes during this pandemic, they die because governor murphy ordered nursing homes to take in covid 19 patients. >> we will speak to the candidate way governor phil murphy nursing home death across the state. florida congressman carlos jimenez on the border crisis coming up. an try using the buick's massaging seat. oohh yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like.

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-what, you mean-- -mhm. -just like that. -wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. it could be the death of someone you know or a health scare. that's why today could be a great day to call for free information about colonial penn's $9.95 plan. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. this is permanent coverage.

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>> thursday march 18th, nearly 2 dozen tornadoes ripped through the south, trees torn down, buildings destroyed, thousands without power and the threat is not over yet. janice dean is live tracking where the storm is right now and where it is headed next. >> crisis mismanagement, biden border officials overwhelmed saying migrants surged is a crisis. we live