fantastic. and i think the free state of florida, thank you to our wonderful audience. good night from florida, see you tomorrow at 10:00 pm eastern. >> we need to invest in our families. what our families need the most. todd: it is friday, the one hundredth day in office. and the massive price tag. >> george floyd's family meets with lawmakers, will there be a bipartisan path forward. >> the 100 seventh kentucky derby and janice dean from

churchill down, an annual tradition. . >> oh my god it's the weekend ♪♪ hands up for the weekend ♪♪ it's the weekend ♪♪ >> >> i would never have heard this i if i did not worker. >> i would not tolerate an eagles fan. as the eagles get devante smith in the draft. >> >> >> good morning.

watching "fox and friends first" on friday morning. laura: let's get to the news, president biden celebrating his one hundredth day in office touting his massive spending plan during a rally in georgia. jillian: the president prepares to pitch his plan for infrastructure. >> reporter: heading to philadelphia later today, back on the road, he will be in philly. the white house is pushing for historic levels of spending. $1.8 trillion to the american families plan, the pitch to the public on thursday and atlanta. >> that is why i proposed the american jobs plan. a once in a generation investment in america, the biggest jobs plan since world war ii.

>> winning congress over, probably spending money but raising taxes, republicans pushing right back. >> in 100 days the biden/harris administration launched an avalanche of liberal policies that threaten to derail the progress that we make for safer, more prosperous, more secure. >> reporter: they are eager to work with the white house. this photo of her speaking with the president by phone. those negotiations on infrastructure continue. south carolina republican senator tim scott is still in the spotlight, he is defending his remarks after critics online accused him of ignoring his heritage.

>> there is a coming backlash, and oppression that is becoming front and center and they are not hiding their hands anymore. >> reporter: the ratings are in, 27 million people tuned in to hear from president biden but those numbers are down significantly from donald trump's first speech to congress four years ago. maybe they were watching "fox and friends first". >> ted cruz is the left cannot stand a minority standing up for conservative values. >> few things and raise the left more than minorities who don't shut up and obey. they get a read african-americans, they get angry at hispanics like me who there to be a conservative but their view is minorities, you either agree with their leftist orthodoxy, the nastiness of the

racial slur, is a recurring feature of the left. jillian: morgan ortagus says this is important in encouraging voters to think for themselves. >> many people in the middle, thought they voted, they learn they didn't. provided a tone and a way for people, think differently than they were being told in mainstream. >> senator scott talked about in responding to 2020 presidential candidate. in north carolina protesters take to the streets as the sheriff identifies 3 deputies who opened fire in the deadly shooting of andrew brown junior.

>> the families of several black americans killed by police and white house officials. >> reporter: protesters out in north carolina demanding transparency, andrew brown junior at the hands of police. identify 3 deputies who shot their guns and does need to be more investigation done, as they will stay on administrative leave and others, it is obvious four of the deputies never fire their weapons to be reinstated. more investigation is necessary and 233 deputies who did fire their weapons. they opened a federal civil rights investigations brown's shooting. relatives of george floyd and others killed by police met with top white house officials, to push for police reform. >> all of the use were

emotional, these families got to tell their truth because we have to get this legislation across the finish line. >> to strike a bipartisan compromise on legislation to hold officers accountable. >> to make our community and law enforcement, we work expeditiously to get to a solution. >> the george floyd format called out in congress, in charge of overseeing the doj investigation into police department in minneapolis, byron donald said the department of justice is taking a dangerous precedent by injecting the federal government and local jurisdictions to justify the left's identity and tribal politics and following the conviction of derek chauvin they would be opening a sweeping

probe, it would launch a second pattern or practice into the global police department. >> keep us updated. >> 44 heard after a massive stampede at a festival in israel. police say it started after a large number of people tried entering a small passageway during the jewish celebration on an israeli mountainside. 10,000 people were allowed to enter the site but organizers say 30,000 showed up. >> reporter: and out of control driver hits his scooter in new york city. they hit a curb and took down a tree all while driving a man underneath the car. woman eating at the restaurant,

investigators say the driver was trying to pass a slow-moving car by driving into a bicycle lane when she lost control. it was unclear whether she will face charges. >> dan crenshaw had emergency eye surgery earlier this month that appeared in a virtual house energy and commerce committee. here is what he said. >> still don't see it very well. a sense of normalcy in a couple months. >> suffered damage to his left eye when he was deployed overseas. surgery was for detecting retina. jillian: tomorrow the first

saturday in may meaning kentucky derby time. it will look a little different, capacity is limited. the infield would be 30% capacity. temperature checks and masks will be required. janice dean live at churchill down this weekend. 10 minutes after the hour seattle police facing a staffing crisis with 200 officers leaving in the past year. the president of the fraternal order of police says they are driving cops out. he joined us next. todd: the new nfl position team tebow trying out for. we are looking at that on friday morning.

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jillian: deal police department facing a stabbing crisis. and the anti-police comment. to cut the department. fraternal order of police president. >> let's pull of these statistics, 180 officers quit in 2021, 66 officers quit, and 1000. where are they going, and seeing all the crime spike in the last

year, what is happening? >> some of it is happening in rural towns but what we are seeing is a situation where some stakeholders throughout the country are pushing this narrative of the fund the police refusing to meet with law enforcement personnel on a collaborative approach to police reform and it is all over the country and when we see this, officers are leaving and communities are suffering. in this country. in communities and law enforcement. that is not the way to move forward, the only way to move

forward is to do it to gather. that is our approach from the beginning throughout the country. >> isn't that what the defend the police movement wants? fewer officers? is and this play into their hands? >> stakeholders pushing that, stakeholders out there want to work with us. we have seen this in washington state where we worked with community partners on a balanced approach, it is all over the country. if we are not going to go that route it will hurt us more and divide us instead of unite us. we are for police reform. we see evolutions of policing spread throughout history. we have to do with the right way working together with everybody coming by. jillian: how with the

conversation change if everyone worked together on this and you had everybody as a part of this battle if they fill their voice was heard in the situation? we have a lot of law enforcement officers saying we want reform. we are open to reform but nobody's listening to us, they are not hearing what we have to say. >> there are some who listen to us but some that don't as well as it is tough for us in law enforcement, we agree with this approach to police reform but when no one wants to meet with us to talk about that it is frustrating on the national level and the president in washington state we are always open, willing to have those

conversations but many times people realize we agree with many things to talk about and dealing with that with everybody. jillian: thank you for joining us. keep us updated. >> a teacher berates a student after he calls police officers heroes. >> who do you call when you are in trouble? >> call the police as i don't trust them. ashley: more from that shocking exchange coming up. jillian: pulling off the cdc committee, the johnson & johnson vaccine, a decision the cdc reversed. ♪♪ ♪♪ it's my life ♪♪ now or never ♪♪ i ain't going to live forever survivors

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>> the cdc pulled an expert often advisory committee after he disagreed with the path of the johnson & johnson vaccine which the agency and uplifting four days later. doctor, thank you for being here. why did you decide to speak publicly about this? >> we are in the middle a pandemic and these things are incredibly important to save life and older americans mortality from covid so it is important to have as many vaccines as possible, for former

a bowl less affluent people for two doses. it is especially important for them. >> have you ever spoken publicly when it comes to your opinions? >> yes but not on a particular issue. ashley: do you think the pauses warranted? >> only for those under 50. all the cases were 48 years old and this is more common among younger people but for older people there was no indication of problems and evidence that it was not a problem. jillian: you got this email from doctor amanda cohen, it has been brought to cdc, recent public statements regarding policy opinions that appear to be predetermined prior to complete

review of data. we expect members to be objective and avoid appearance of bias. cdc is in the your membership effective today. did you anticipate this happening? >> know, i am an expert on seeing information as quickly as possible to determine if it is a problem or not. and there was not a problem. ashley: what was your thought? >> out of philadelphia, 4000 pfizer doses were set to expire yesterday. as of yesterday there were 900 doses at risk of having to be

thrown away because some people don't want to get the vaccine and other people have to be talked into getting the vaccine. none had to be wasted but when we have a situation where we are up against doses that have to be thrown away and then you have a positive you see as partially unwarranted for certain age groups what message does that send to america? >> if you do a pause unwarranted it reduces trust and confidence it is very important but i worked for many decades to improve confidence and this reduces the confidence not only for vaccines but vaccines in general. we have to quickly determine the problem. when there's not a problem, should not scare people when there's no reason to scare people.

jillian: you have full trust in the vaccines. is that your opinion? >> we always have to monitor the safety of vaccines. jillian: i'm in the covid 19 vaccines that are out there right now. >> older people should have confidence in the j and j vaccine but if you're below 50 especially if you are a woman you should take the pfizer or moderna. jillian: your opinion on whether or not you think children should be masked outdoors especially during activities this summer. this has been a hot button conversation particularly with doctor fauci. >> know they should not. that messaging is reducing trust in public health. there is little transmission outdoors. no reason for children to wear masks. jillian: thank you for joining us, keep us updated if anything

changes on the status. >> have a great day. todd: president biden hits 100 days in office with a record number of executive orders, a message of unity. our panel debates next. ♪♪

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killed during a standoff in boone, north carolina. it started in tennessee where he died after being taken to a hospital. the veteran leaves behind a wife and two children. a two your department veteran, he handled the county canine, he was engaged and ready to be married soon. the suspect killed his mother and stepfather before firing at deputies and taking his own life. the sheriff's office says barnes had a large stash of weapons inside the home. they fear he may have been contemplating a larger public attack. ashley: president biden marking his first 100 days in office but after signing a record number of executive orders is he keeping his message of unity? i went to the president's first 100 days and hear his biggest policy decisions so far. >> so help me god.

>> reporter: record number of executive orders in his first 100 days some signed by president biden within minutes of taking the oath, many direct reversals of donald trump's policies and nowhere was that more apparent than immigration, biden and doing trump's expansion of immigration enforcement, stopping construction of the border wall, ending the remain in mexico policy and reversing the travel ban, the country facing a crisis at the southern border. another was the cancellation of the keystone pipeline. >> hard to make plans when you have an administration that is trying to crush your future. >> reporter: 11,000 jobs gone with the stroke of a pen and rejoining the paris climate agreement, part of his climate change agenda. another early target, guns. >> no amendment to the constitution is absolute. from the begin you couldn't own any weapon you wanted to own. from the beginning the second amendment existed certain people weren't allowed to have weapons. >> reporter: the president's

actions trying to stop ghost guns and exploring red flag laws to prevent someone from buying a gun. perhaps the biggest impact creating a commission to look at changing the makeup of the supreme court. to questioning lifetime appointments. what to know about the highest court in the land could be radically transformed, depending on what the commission finds and how far president biden goes without republican support. we will have some deep state. let's bring in opinion editor for the foundation of economic education and democrat analyst, i want to start with you. president biden has mentioned unity a lot. .2 examples where actions matched his words. >> let's first establish it is normal for presidents to enter executive orders when they enter office.

trump had 220 executive orders and when biden entered office he had to reverse those laws that were codified by the trump administration which supported divisiveness such as the muslim band and separation of families at the border. the unfortunate part is republicans are using unity as a tool when they don't get their way but that is not the definition of unity. unity is bringing together everyone as a whole. when there is a subset of the population that feels unwelcome these executive actions are necessary to make sure you bring the country together and do that. todd: what is your response? >> i completely disagree. the first 100 days of the biden administration belie the promise

of unity, compromise, when pushing executive orders. $6 trillion in proposed spending? it is $3,000 per us household. that would make obama or fdr, overstep the mandates. he has done it on party lines like the covid bill that doesn't work with republicans that totally issued the bipartisan approach for partyline pass. that is not unifying or moderate. todd: let's take a listen. >> i would like to meet those who have ideas that are different. i welcome those ideas but the rest of the world is not waiting for us. doing nothing is not an option. >> reporter: no matter which side of the aisle your and 42

executive orders, 220 executive orders, for the first 100 days biden definitely 32-33. why is this executive order more crucial in this administration than the previous administrations. >> it is what i said. when biden came into office, it is divisive on its face. he ended the presidency when there is a pandemic going on. we could do so quickly. in the face of the pandemic. todd: how vital was that to giving president biden is supposed mandate to do executive orders they have done so far?

>> people elected joe biden to handle the coronavirus but taken the covid response as an excuse to ram through a partisan agenda. even political fact found biden's covid bill, only 10% of spending is directed to mitigating covid 19. it was a partisan wish list tram through emergency relief and that is emblematic of his approach to the crisis. he used it as an opportunity and that is not unifying but political and politicians at their worst. todd: not a lot of agreement between the two, we will have you back to talk about that. thank you very much.

>> missing california mother turns 40 tomorrow. her birthday approaching with no sign of the missing mother of 3, disappeared without a trace four months ago. she made an appointment with the attorney the day before she disappeared. divorcing her husband. police do not consider have a suspect despite is not cooperating with the investigation. stay tuned to join us with the latest developments. reality tv star josh tucker is behind bars, he was arrested yesterday, charges are unclear. in 2019 the dealership was rated by homeland security in connection with ongoing federal investigation. his arrest is connected. his family has not commented. five suspects arrested and charged in connection to the dog napping in lady gaga's two dogs, charges include attempted murder

and robbery. the lapd say the alleged shooter james jackson faces a charge of assault with a firearm, police determined the woman claimed to have found the dogs, quote, had a relationship with the father of one of the dog mappers. all those charged excluding her are documented in a way gang members. todd: tim tebow, i can't say his name today -- could be making an nfl comeback. the heisman trophy winner also had a little bit for tryout reached out to the jacksonville jaguars to try out. the jaguars head couch, his head coach in college in florida but in a twist, tebo w switched his position to tight end. he retired in february after a 5-year run in the new york mets minor-league system and if you think that is the end of that in less than half an hour we will

talk about the draft. jillian: a couple years ago i recall the seam -- the team running for tryouts. and switched to baseball and essentially tight end. todd: he is reinventing himself like madonna. red state governor sitdown with laura ingraham, one topic they tactless transgender athletes. >> biological males should not be allowed to compete with them for athletic scholarships. they deserve an even playing field. todd: the bitter battle to keep transgender athletes from competing against women. jillian: 113,$000 is the price for this piece of history. a letter between two of our nation's founders sold at auction. ♪♪ i'm yours ♪♪

>> republican governor sitting down with laura ingraham, take a

listen. >> this is an issue i am passionate about, 60-year-old, 14-year-old daughter and mine-year-old daughter, and they play every sport they could play. the reality is biological males should not be allowed to compete with them for athletic scholarships, should not be allowed to compete with them for opportunities. >> one-year-old daughter, very athletic, we want opportunities for our girls. they deserve and even playing field. for 5 years the university interscholastic league in texas had a rule in place of prohibiting boys from playing girls and girls sports. the texas legislature is working to codify that which i will sign. >> mississippi governor kate reeves band transgender athletes last month.

jillian: university professors caught on a zoom call bragging about teaching mark 6 content in classrooms. >> you fit in so well with the university philosophy and mission. >> social justice all day every day. >> you are unlike in the thorium. >> thank you. >> the professors work on camera promoting marxist content during a live zoom call, those officers on in illinois -- one being paid as a liaison officer for the teachers union. todd: 1-story sums it up. california college professor can't be rating a student for supporting law enforcement. >> what is the bottom line? police officers should be revered as heroes? >> they are heroes because they come when you call when someone

has a knife or a gun. why wouldn't you call the police? >> i trust them. my life is in more danger. todd: brian ellis, cyprus college professor after defending the show called patrol. there is no error in that statement. i said that statement accurately. ellis says the educator allowed to edmonds of q and a in which she schooled him for his support from police views. it is a cartoon. you can't handle a cartoon, maybe a public job like a professor is not for you. jillian: the greatest two minutes in sports, kentucky derby weekends and we speak to a business owner hoping to win big after a tough year. todd: who else? meteorologist janice dean live with a sneak peek at the race day forecast. no place she would rather be and

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>> it is the greatest two minutes in sports, 20 of racing as finest thoroughbreds get ready for the 130 seventh running of the kentucky derby. todd: janice dean has a look as they get underway. that scene, great to see you there.

>> reporter: can't tell you how excited i am. i have done this race for several years in a row and last year our friend ashley did it and did it backwards, they started with belmont and the preakness and they ended up at the kentucky derby because of the pandemic but this year limited capacity crowd. that is one of my favorite things to do. i wrote about that in my book mostly sunny. that is how excited i am to do this. the weather is going to be spectacular because the last four years i did this it rained every single kentucky derby but the weather, the phillies, the female horses that are going to run in the race, the weather will be spectacular. we did have a lot of rain

yesterday and the day before but today it is going to be spectacular and tomorrow for the big race, the derby, 75 degrees, all sunshine. it is going to be spectacular. i'm the meteorologist, i'm interested in kentucky derby weather. a couple fun facts. the time they almost canceled because of the weather was 1937, the big flood but they actually got it in and that picture is from the kentucky derby museum and also had the day it snowed on the derby, the 1989, a historic day as well. can't wait to show you the museum later today. so much excitement, the big race tomorrow and i got to interview, when you call someone the goat, the greatest of all time, bob ballard is up there, he has won six kentucky derbys, yesterday i

got a special sneak peek of his horse in the kentucky derby and we will talk about that on "fox and friends" later on. i cannot tell you how excited i am today. i love the hats, the horses, the kentucky derby, what a way to come back from last year to have this as my first assignment. jillian: this is meaningful and special to you and you look great. we will check back with you. let's bring in rick bartlett, good to see you, thank you for being here. you just heard the excitement from janice. what is it like to have this

event, and through the last year? >> it is almost a boiling pot of water, a week out, over-the-top excited, everyone will be able to dress up, fabulous time in your hometown. >> a drop in revenue, 356 to last year. 1.4 million. what is the vibe among your fellow restaurant owners? >> very very excited. it was -- it did not feel like a derby, it did not feel like a derby. we went through it and here we

are now and wow. the weather, the reservations very very exciting. jillian: you opened your restaurant in february of 2020 before the pandemic started. you opened the restaurant to leave a legacy for your family and grandchildren. we wish you nothing but success. a lot of success this weekend as folks in town come to the derby and beyond. thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. >> thank you very much. jillian: rare handwritten letter from alexander hamilton to james madison, 113,$000, was bought at an auction in new york, chronicling the events that inspired the song the room where it happened, the agreement compromising 1790. todd: a busy hour ahead.

speak georgia cofounder janel king weighing on the president's visit to atlanta after he supported mlb boycotting. the hypocrisy straight ahead. my response coming up.

>> friday april 30th, some deputies in the shootings of andrew brown junior are reinstated. brown's family and others meet with lawmakers on capitol hill. >> president biden spent his one hundredth day in office. a multibillion-dollar plan. when he supported major league baseball, people are upset about this. todd: it happens. to beat trevor lawrence and how did the other pics shame about? will jillian and i be speaking? these are questions we will answer. "fox and friends first" on friday continues right now. ♪♪ when you would be here in my arms