equal time for the two of you. hear the policy positions and voter in the sixth district of decks vote it out. >> thank you. todd: fun having you here mrs. astronomer. ashley: nice to be here. todd: "fox & friends" starts right now. >> both believed to be smuggling illegal immigrants capsized off the votes of san diego. >> there were 25 survivors and four others killed. >> smugglers don't care about the people they are exploiting all they care about is profits. >> it hitting the road to promote $4 trillion spending plan. >> this is a staggering amount of spending like someone with a new credit card. >> california now offering a path to early release to 76,000 inmates, including some violent and repeat felons. >> almost as if they have a blueprint for it for destruction of the state. >> president biden said schools should probably all be open in the fall. >> he said probably. he didn't say absolutely.

we can't look in a crystal ball and say what september looks like. >> overnight a round of suspected tornadoes sweeping across mississippi. power lines down, homes damaged. no injuries, though. >> for the first time this year kyle bush goes to victory lane. he wendy's the 400. >> happy birthday, great job. ♪ still the one itable we're still having fun ♪ and you're still the one ♪ steve: good morning, louisville, kentucky. this is your 6:00 a.m. wake-up call. have you had a busy, pizzey weekend with the kentucky derby and the one, still the one mow dina spirit won the kentucky derby. i think bob baffort thinks she his lucky charm because every time she shows up his horse

wins. ainsley: 45,000 people were allowed to be there. congratulations to mr. baffort incredible. brian: kentucky derby are you were able to watch it pregame, post game and the coverage. wait a second, you forget for a while we are in a pandemic. you don't see people necessarily apart. you see people celebrating. that's going to be the theme for the next few months, back to normal. steve: closer. those what we want. anyway, thank you very much for joining us on this monday, may the 3rd, 2021 we start this hour with update out of southern california. rescue crews working overnight after a boat suspected of smuggling illegal immigrants capsized near san diego. ainsley: four people are dead this morning because of this and more than two dozen injured. brian: people smuggling into our country. jackie ibañez joins us live with the rescue efforts. jackie. >> good morning, the coast guard along multiple agencies responding to a capsized vote

point loma 4:00 local time sunday morning there were 25 survivors as you said including one in critical condition this morning four others killed. majority of survivors were sent to different hospitals in the area. cbp saying the 40-foot boat was suspected of transporting migrants into the u.s. recommendation the reality of crossing the border i will really no no matter the method special at sea. the smugglers don't care about the people. they just care about the profit. these people are just commodities to them. it. >> vessel broke apart due to rough conditions 5 feet of surf and wind. it was unclear where the people on board originated from. >> this was a mass rescue operation that turned into a mass casualty incident. one of the bigger vessel accidents and calls that we have seen here this. is probably the worst tragedy. >> and, guys, boat captain is in

custody this morning. border patrol officials say the captain was a bit out of it and spoke to agents at the scene. back to you guys. steve: all right, jackie, thank you very much. a lot of us have not heard about this kind of smuggling operation before but on thursday, the border patrol people stopped a boat with 21 people on it. and apparently same exact kind of wooden boat. and the problem is now we are learning more about for these migrants trying to come to the country illegally, of course, they just know they are going to go to america. they don't realize that at one point they might actually be in a little boat that is overcrowded. there are no life-saving devices and their lives would be in payroll. in peril.they wind out far out o food or safety if we're. ainsley: this was the topic of some of the sunday shows over the weekend. the biden administration chief of staff and his secretary of state they were on two different shows. listen to what they said. they are saying it's not their

fault. >> children as young as 6, 7 years old, coming here with no adult who are sent on a dangerous journey. i don't think that's because of a speech joe biden gave. that's because of horrible conditions in guatemala, el salvador and honduras. >> what we are seeing is indeed a surge of people to the border. we have seen that in the past. but we inherited a totally broken system. broken intentionally, traffickers and others are trying to tell them that the border is open. it's not. >> but children are being allowed in. >> children are the one exception because we will not -- it is the -- it is the right thing to do. brian: is he too smart to not understand what he just said. it's the right thing to do. when you say it's okay to come here it, you are basically something saying sell your belongings to the family in guatemala, el salvador, hun temperature was, whatever, sell your belongings to human

traffickers and get to the border because can you say to people who supposedly family members. have you just given a go sign to another 10, 20, 15 or 35,000 kids to come here because you have the humanitarian approach. you have to think around the corner and the reaction. and it's not my opinion, the numbers don't lie. and they believe success is emptying these facilities and building new ones. no, success is them going back and realizing this is not the way to do it. and if you want to allow more kids to come in, that's something for debate on both sides. they might be able to get on board with but not this way. now, think about this. at the same time you get rid of ice, you say stop picking up people and even though there is more illegals here than ever, they have been unable to penetrate a lot of these sheriff's offices to pick people up and not empowered to do so. at the same time, you said remain in mexico policy is gone. they are angry because they're looked at as international law breakers because of joe biden's laws and for people who think biden is not responsible, they

are waiting -- they are wearing biden let me in t-shirts. they never saw those trump t-shirts. ainsley: governor abbott was interviewed over the weekend by the president not even mentioning this problem, in the address last week, he says it just shows he doesn't even care. this is a problem for all states every single state in our country because the gangs, the human traffickers, the heroin and fentanyl is coming into every single state. he said when he toured one of these facilities in texas there was no law enforcement there was inadequate number of personnel and staff there were sexual assaults taking place. very grotesque, very disturbing agencies. and we are spending $60 million it's being reported per week to house the migrant minors that's $3.1 billion every year. steve: where is that money coming from. here is the governor of texas, listen president biden's approach bending the rule of

law. supposed to detain them, cite them, require them to show up for a court hearing. they have even abandoned the practice of requiring citations and requiring appearance at courts show up. that does mean all you have to do is get across the border and can you do anything you want to do and, of course, that means abandonment of the legal immigration laws passed by the united states congress. steve: which we have detailed how he has on day one changed all the rules regarding this. you know, the narrative was and has been for the first 100 days it's not a crisis down there. but now they have got, you know, they're changing. now they say now we have got it under control because when you look at the month over month number of migrants who are being apprehended, in april it was way down from march. but, it is still a record number of people because as we were talking about in one of those soundbites, the people in south america, central america, mexico, know that if a child

appears at our southern border, we are going to let them in and so that's why we see all those kids. brian: they get the money. they buy drugs, they bring it into our country, it's a lose lose lose for us. i don't trust the numbers to say the numbers are going down. add, this people bring up and lara did this great special over the weekend. how come the governor of texas wasn't this upset when these numbers were increasing not at these numbers at these levels when president trump was in office? the main reason, president trump admitted there was a problem. nobody thought the president was ignoring the problem. he was in the face of his own officials firing them regularly saying this is an issue, i need money, i need a fence, i need wall. i need technology and more border patrol people. there is something about the american people. they know when people try to fix a problem as opposed to ignoring the problem. that's the main difference why these governors are incensed and it's not just the governor texas, the governor of arizona. if you give sodium pentothal to the governor of new mexico he would say the same thing as well

as gavin newsom if he wasn't too busy trying to hold on to his own political career. steve: are we thinking about giving sodium pentothal to the governor. brian: that's an option. that's what i'm going to run on. sodium pentothal to all elected officials to get the truth out. steve: wait, wait, wait. are you going to run for office? brian: if i can get the printer. steve: what level. brian: lowest level possible. ainsley: you are not allowed to we would miss you. brian: maybe i will put it on for hold right now. ainsley: biden administration talking about the infrastructure bill this week. they are traveling all across the map to tout this spending. it's very expensive as you heard republicans saying over the weekend. can you see the map where they're all going this week to talk about it. today in virginia at elementary school. and susan collins criticizing the amount of the spending. she said that's what was interesting. the amount that we spend on this enormous package is the amount we spent on world war ii.

steve: isn't that crazy? so you have got the republicans who have already floated, okay, joe biden infrastructure bill not bawl infrastructure. there is that much infrastructure in there. the republicans come out with this plan for about $600 billion. and, of course the democrats in joe biden's plan is $2.3 trillion. ainsley: republicans want to spend about a fourth of that. fourth of these total amounts. steve: the big news out of yesterday is that apparently the administration has invited the lead republican negotiator shelley moore capito of virginia to meet this week for them they are going to try to see if they can have any common ground. there is no common ground if one side wants to spend 2.3 trillion and the other side wants to spend 600 billion. that's what senator barrasso from the great of wyoming said. >> when i look at this, this is staggering amount of spending

like someone with a new credit card. these are for things that we don't necessarily need. we certainly can't afford but they are going to delight the liberal left of the party. it seems to me that this is a cradle to grave role of government whether it's paying for child care for everyone, college, free college for everyone and ultimately someone is going to have to pay for this. it's almost creating an addiction to spending. brian: just to build on what ainsley was saying before. to put this price tag in proportion with inflation taking into account what dollars are worth back then and now. if you look at the n.i.e. new deal everyone talks about the massive spending projects because we are in a depression. adds up to 856 billion. he wants to spend 6 trillion in 110 days. the recovery from the great recession, 2009. we are all old enough to be in the great recession. i don't know exactly where we were. we might have been wearing similar outfits. $1.8 trillion. 6 trillion in 110 days is it an emergency? not really. i can't tell you how many states

believe it or not are flush with cash that we printed and gave to them and g.d.p. 6.4%. unemployment is down to 6%. as high as 14% a year ago. we are recovering. he is taking credit for the recovery, most of the money that he got on his 1.9 trillion immediately on a pure party line vote isn't even out the door yet. the president of the united states taking full, you know, full credit for it which is unbelievable. here is a bet. are you ready? i think they are going to get a deal done on this. because joe manchin is not voting for it they will have to come to the table. when you are at 600 billion, and the other guy is at-what is it 2.4 trillion. and you could just say listen, i don't even have the 50 vote let alone reconciliation whether this qualifies or not. i think they are going to get a deal done because watch senator cassidy say it senator portman say it and. >> capri: toe, senator capito also i understand indicating a

churn going on here. it. ainsley: even joe biden said he was willing to work with republicans to get a deal done. susan collins says she will not support corporate tax being raised. >> significant because she is usually bendable. ainsley: i'm worried company also leave our country and that will mean jobs. steve: this is all predicated on he would need 60 votes in the senate unless they get rid of the filibuster in which case all bets are off. and everything changes. all right. meanwhile, do your kids go to school? i mean, of course they go to school, but do they go to school with a laptop in their bedroom or do they go to an actual school? joe biden made it very clear elect me and i will make sure that a majority of american schools are opened in my first 100 days. not the case so far. now the question becomes will the schools be open in the fall? anita dunn, one of the president's advisers was on cnn yesterday and said hold the

phone. watch. >> he said probably. he didn't say absolutely. but, given the science, if the vaccination program in this country proceeds, if people do go get their vaccines, there -- he does believe that schools should be able to reopen in september and reopen safely following the cdc guidelines. but he said probably. he said did not say absolutely because we have all seen this since, unfortunately, january of 2020. it's unpredictable virus. >> yeah. >> we can't look in a crystal ball and say what september looks like. brian: i laugh when people say joe biden is so bold looking for transportation. look at what great programs is he offering. really? bold? offering to pay for programs through somebody else's money who by the way we don't even have the money to fulfill his obligations. will do you know what bold is? being 78 years old, accomplishing whatever he did or didn't do throughout his years in the senate and saying there is right and there is wrong.

even though the unions support democrats, i don't want a lost generation. i want these kids back in school. but, instead, he says he has his it flacks go out there and say he didn't promise anything. listen to what seattle k through 5 back in school four days a week sounds good but only two hours. reynolds school district lets children return to the classroom two days week three hours or less. in los angeles two to three days week in a physical school. their teachers stream in their lessons while the kids sit in will school. the problem with more than 100 days later most students still have not returned anything close to normal. but they have proven in other states and other cities you can like texas and arizona and as well as florida. and if president biden really wants to show leadership, he will take on his constituents who are the teachers unions. ainsley: there is this article in the "wall street journal," it's an op-ed, it's called the schools aren't really open and to brian's point it goes through

all the school districts and says they say they are open but they're only open for 2 hours and 45 minutes a day or lawsuit filed by parents last month in new york city because they say the teachers are still missing from 75% of the classrooms and 75% of the children attending these so-called open schools are subjected to remote learning within the classroom also dubbed zoom in a room. steve: yeah. and you should read it it's great on the "wall street journal" op-ed page. they say the problem is more than 100 days later most students have not returned to anything resembling a normal school schedules. document how teachers unions have used political clout especially in democratic states to resist to returning to full-time instruction. mr. biden could help students, working parents and the country if he would speak truth to that union power. as a democrat, is he especially well-positioned to do it. instead, is he defining reopening and, thus, education down. it's a tragedy. and america will suffer the

consequences for decades. just keep in mind, we had heard months ago that the teachers would get back to school as soon as they get the vaccine. that was predicate. forget about the fact that anthony fauci said teachers did not have to be vaccinated, as long as you social distancing. but then the teachers union says absolutely not. everybody has got to have a shot. now 80% of the students have had the shot and they are still not going back. and for kids to show up here in new york city and sit in a classroom while their teacher is zooming in to them, what's the matter with that picture? it's union clout right there and joe biden, according to the "wall street journal," needs to stand up and say enough is enough. ainsley: yes. stop being beholden to this union and think about our children who have already lost many of them more than a year in the classroom. brian: i actually don't think it's according to the "wall street journal." it's called any clear-thinking american, parent, grandparents

parent. if you want your kids back in school and don't want them with a -- it do doo it please don't tell me you care about women in the workplace especially working class women because they're suffering the most. because they have got stay home and they can't write the big check for babysitter or day care. they have to stay home and can't get their career on track because the teachers won't go back to school. and most, hiring people can have the flexibility to get great babysitters who come in and maybe have their -- be watched while they watch on zoom, not for working class women and the numbers reveal that. steve: that's such a good point, brian. but the babysitter who comes in to take care of the family that is affluent and can afford it, who takes care of the baby sitter's kids? ainsley: that's good point, too. brian: i never thought about that. ainsley: when we travel around the country to have conversations with parents so many people have said quit their jobs not getting extra paycheck they don't have a choice.

they have to stay home with their kids. ashley strohmier over to you. ashley: good morning. start your headlines with a extreme weather alert. the city of tupelo taking a direct hit overnight. the storms downing power lines and damaging homes and uprooting trees. no injuries were reported. today two separate storm systems pose a threat to the southeast and midwest. and an investigation is underway after a deck collapses during a birthday party at a tennessee restaurant. 11 people were sent to the hospital. this does include two with critical injuries it happened while a group of more than 40 people were taking a picture. some reportedly fell about two stories. the county's building department will inspect the deck to find the cause of the incident. and kyle busch taking the checkered flag at kansas speedway on his 36th birthday. >> win for the first time this year kyle busch goes to victory lane.

he wins the bushy mcbush race 400. and one step closer to history with a trip to victory lane for 17 straight. [laughter] sorry. brian: more "fox & friends" in a moment. ore discovering nexium 2r to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? are you managing your diabetes... ...using fingersticks? with the new freestyle libre 2 system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose with a painless, one-second scan. and now with optional alarms, you can choose to be notified if you go too high or too low. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 2 system is now covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks.

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♪ you may be right ♪ i may be crazy ♪ brian: that is billy joel, special thanks to billy joel. he is not live. i think is he going to be playing at the garden alive soon. i don't know if they will be able to sell the place out is that true, chris? in november? ainsley: did i see them in the garden in november and they canceled. brian: i didn't even think november. that's big news. ainsley: some have changed.

if you bought tickets. i keep getting emails that they keep pushing concerts back a few times. steve: i will get the answer because let me google it. that's what we all do these days we all use our technology. brian: i use chris chulo. steve: chris chulo is behind camera 8 right now. googling what we're talking about. speaking of big tech. senator josh hawley says that big tech is the greatest threat to american liberty today. he says that they interfered with the 2020 election. they have censored conservative voices. and he is unhappy that they deplatformed donald trump. ainsley: before this what happened at the capitol he signed a book deal with simon shuster. they dropped him after the insurrection. he was picked up and greatful there is still these independent publishers. the book comes out tomorrow. steve: he was canceled by big tech. brian: so true. i hope people rally around him

people even if you are not even familiar with him because this is somebody standing up where very few are and is still standing and we're going to get a chance to read his book which san indictment of the people that tried to destroy him. here is senator josh hawley. >> the left is cheering them on. you hear democrats talk about these companies. they love the power three these companies have. they love the power over speech that facebook and twitter have. and they want them to do more. the left wants facebook to censor more. they want twitter to censor more. they want google to censor more. so there is a strong alliance between the left wing in this country and these mega corporations and, you know, here's part of the for that. the left can achieve with these companies what they could never do with government. the first amendment would actually stand in the way thank goodness if it were government that were explicitly trying to censor us. brian: put it this way, he has a piece of legislation bust up big tech at which time bust up

amazon prevent them from selling amazon products. the question is will amazon find a way to not sell his book? because is he so -- is he so condemning of amazon? ainsley: maybe. isn't it interesting that the other ironic part of this is his book is probably going to do better now than it would have in the question. brian: no question. i'm sure he gets to keep the advance. steve: we are going to have him on tomorrow right here on "fox & friends" where he can personally thank big tech for making miss peculiar number one. i don't think so. anyway, it is interesting because thanks to that cancellation everybody is talking about it. brian: give you billy joel news and senator josh hawley news i didn't think it could be ton in one block. steve: chris, did you ever. brian: may be crazy. steve: did you ever google when that concert is going to be. >> november 5th. steve: going to have to wait. thank you, chris. meanwhile, straight ahead on this monday, coming up 76,000 california felons may soon be walking the streets free as the

state grants potentially violent individuals early release. we will talk to a da in the state who fears for the safety of his community. that's coming up next on "fox & friends." ♪ [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance

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from prom dresses to workouts an suv built around you... and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. >> back with your headlines today a funeral will be held for andrew brown jr. who was shot and killed for north carolina deputies last month. reverend al sharpton is set to

give the eulogy. mourners paid their respect public viewing at local museum yesterday. meanwhile more than 200 protesters peacefully marched through the streets calling for justice and police reform. 19 kids and counting star josh zuck will not be allowed to see his kids if police unveil is he charged with possessing child pornography. he faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted. and a fox news alert. a massive fire at a wisconsin paper mill now under control after crews battled the inferno overnight. the mill which dates back to the 1880s is no longer in operation the mayor calls it a great loss to the town's history no. injuries have been reported. and to this cancel culture is coming for a disney classic this. snow white scene is stirring controversy. critics at the san francisco gate taking issue with the true love kiss. at the end of disney land's newest ride a kiss he gives to

her without her consent while she is asleep which not possibly be true love if only one person knows it's happening the ending of snow white to be reimagined. and those are your headlines. back to you. brian: okay. fantastic. thanks, ashley. meanwhile as many as 76,000 inmates may soon be walking the streets of california much earlier than expected, isn't that great news. the change is approved by the state increase early release credits for much of the population including violent and career felons. even some prisoners serving. slap in the face to the victims of crimes committed. do you think so so? district attorney todd spitzer joins us now. what's behind this? why do this? >> why do this when i was a member of the legislature, brian, they were always trying to figure out how to close our prisons. governor newsom is very proud that he is going to close two prisons in california. we're one of the most dangerous states in the nation and the

agenda is to end mass incarceration. but we are talking about the most violent of the violent. second strikers, those who have committed two or more very violent felonies and three strikers. three or more serious or violent felonies. let me be clear. this is not about good credit. this is about not being bad. you get these credits just if you breathe air. brian: so who is happy about this? >> well, obviously there is an agenda in california which is anti-victim. they are doing this with the philadelphia d.a. crowds here in philadelphia. they want to release everybody out of jail. they could care less about public safety. homicides are out of control. it the d.a. of san francisco. homicides are out of control auto burglaries. george gascon, los angeles county d.a. homicides are up 50%. homicides as we indicated are out of control. the gang unit was disbanded and so they believe that everybody can be rehabilitated and that we

should end incarceration for the most serious and violent felons. brian: i just don't know if these people called voters are voting to make their life more payrolls. perils. practice good behavior and follow the rules while serving tier time while participating in rehabilitate and educational. reduce of the prison on labor relation by allowing incarcerated persons to earn their way home. there are certain people, todd and certain things you do to earn your way home that should be rare. i just find it hard to believe that people signed up for this when they went to the ballot box. >> well, first of all, we already know these initiatives are hundreds of pages and people don't actually know they voted for the death penalty in california and yet the death penalty is not being imposed. the voters voted for that if the voters voted for the death penalty, why in the world are they -- if they voted for

this -- they didn't vote for this. we are talking about murders, rapists, kidnappers, carjackers and lewd acts on children, brian. we are talking about the worst of the worst. prison is reserved for the worst of the worst. every one of these woke d.a.s that i talked about and they are trying to do this in my county now. they are trying to bring this woke agenda to orange county, california and i won't have it. of. brian: is that all you could do is push back? is there anything can you do? the people of california can speak up and their governor and finish the recall effort. well, what we are too long is pointing tout people that their communities are in jeopardy. i mean, all you have to do in my county is live one county to the north and see that crime is out of control. you know, brian, everybody is scratching heir head, right? except fox news. everybody is saying why is this happening? i will tell you why it's happening because they want to release the worse worst of the worst from rush hour prisons and put very bad who used to be in state prisons now in our county

jails getting early release there. california is out of control and the rest of the nation needs to wake up. brian: right. you welcome illegal immigrant. they are going to get full funding from social programs. while you empty out your prisons. it's almost as if people who hate america are running america. it's unbelievable. todd spitzer thanks so much. >> thank you, brian. brian: coming up straight ahead the duty to serve the late congress itman ron anxiety susan wright. democrats to fill that seat falls flat. new jersey transit system many small businesses are struggling to survive. see that shot? we will talk to a restaurant owner pleading for the state's governor to ease restrictions. hypocrites. you're strong. you power through chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, ...each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. so, if you haven't tried botox® for your chronic migraine, ...check with your doctor if botox® is right for you,

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power lines, damaging houses and uprooting trees no injuries reported thank goodness but it the threat is not over yet. brian: janice dean is tracking these severe storms and joins us with the latest. janice? janice: good morning. unfortunately another day of strong-to-severe thunderstorms in addition to what we saw over the weekend. especially this afternoon and overnight tonight. so know what to do if there is a watch or warning and have a way to get those warnings. no watches or warnings right now. but i guarantee we are going to see them later on this afternoon and into the overnight. there is the severe threat across portions of the south ohio river valley, tennessee river valley and then into the northeast and mid-atlantic and them yet another day ahead of us for parts of the tennessee ohio river valley in towards the deep south and the southeast. this is going to be ongoing threat for the next couple of days not only large hail and damaging winds and tornadoes heavy rainfall. flash flooding will also be of concern this. is the month where we see the most attorney activity so, again, just know

what to do and plan in advance. your forecast today very warm across the southeast. watch those strong storms across the mississippi, ohio and tennessee river valleys. and then it's going to be cold enough for snow yes again across the colorado rockies so we will continue to monitor that. certainly as we go through the next few weeks, this is going to be high time for the threat for tornadoes. we will keep you up to date. all right, ainsley, my friend, back to you. ainsley: thank so much, janice, the widow of the late congressman ron wright who died from covid complications a few months ago in february is taking the lead in the race to fill his congressional seat. susan wright will now advance to a runoff against fellow republican state representative jake ellzey after receiving nearly 19% of the vote in a special election for texas sixth district. fresh off that victory susan wright she joins us now. good morning to you. >> good morning, ainsley. ainsley: how are you doing? how is your family? >> we are doing well.

we are catching up on sleep and back at it again this morning. ainsley: congratulations. i know that you miss your husband. three children together and nine grand kids. so, y'all are in our prayers. but we are proud of you. it's wonderful that you are stepping up to the plate. what made you want to do this? >> well, it's just important to me to have someone to represent us who has been active in the community who is tied to the community deeply. and i feel very strongly that i would like to carry on his legacy of doing that ron was very active with the constituents. and he spent a lot of time in the district listening to them and taking their concerns to washington and acting on that. and so i just want to continue to do that. ainsley: well, i know you got the first spot. this is a special election. you got the top spot. the second place competing mr. ellzey was competing against a female, a democrat. and less than 400 votes divided

that could you see this as a bellwether for the election or do you feel like democrats are getting more and more powerful in the state of texas? >> well, i think that the democrats worked really hard but i think that especially having seen what's happened for the last few months with the biden administration. i think that they are more committed than ever to advancing the america first agenda to resecuring the border which was secure in january, to getting our economy back on track. and to continue the policies that we were worked so well for texas. with our strong economy low unemployment, low tax rates and i think that they -- it's just a reaffirmation that that's what people here want. ainsley: we did interview the man how will be running against jake ellzey. he was on "fox & friends first." here is what he said about what this race means to him. >> this race actually is a referendum on what happened in

the 2020 election and the leadership of the president and congress. and what people don't like to see. so, this has our base and our party fired up for going forward. and this is just the first step in taking back the house in 2022. ainsley: what is your reaction? >> well, i think is he exactly right about that. i think our party is pretty solid in that thought process. i think that's why we turned out so high and i think that that's why i took the first slot, honestly. i think that the america first agenda is a very passionate priority for the people in this district. and i'm very honored to have the support and endorsement of president trump in this race. and so i'm really excited to move ahead and go ahead and finish this out. ainsley: susan wright. thanks for joining us this morning. we will be following this and -- election will be. >> not yet. we are waiting on the governor make that declaration.

we hope it comes soon. ainsley: good deal. thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. coming up, new jersey's governor could give small businesses the green light to increase capacity. our next guest is calling out the governor as people are allowed to pack into buses and trains. shingles doesn't care. i logged 10,000 steps today. shingles doesn't care. i get as much fresh air as possible. good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but no matter how healthy you feel your immune system declines as you age, increasing your risk for getting shingles. so what can protect you? shingrix protects. for the first time ever, you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose.

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ashley: headlines oakland a's pitcher he was playing video games. the hair line fracture on throwing hand discovered after let in three runs during saturday's loss to the orioles no. word on when he will return to baseball or playing video games. and like father, like son. jets owner woody johnson takes part in the envelope draft action. the 14-year-old got to speak with zach wilson the team's number two pick. later posting this are photo with the caption quote welcome to new york, zach, the journey starts now. steve: all right, meanwhile. thanks, ashley. in the state of new jersey governor phil murphy expected to make what he calls amazing announcement announcement on covid-19 restrictions it could be welcome news on small business owners next guest

outraged transit buses and trains as you can see screen left right there an jam-packed while their restaurants and other establishments remain at just 50% capacity. tom is the owner of the ivy league bar and grill in howell, new jersey and he joins us now. good morning, tom. >> good morning. thank you for having me. steve: another double standard. you can be packed in like sardines on a bus or a train with you they are keeping you from running your business at full capacity. >> >> yes, they are. it's an outrage. steve: so you see the hypocrisy in it? >> oh, absolutely. absolutely. i feel like we are being discriminated against and being singled out as an industry. us along with say gyms and, you know, it has to be also a

loosened up. steve: right now 50% capacity in new jersey given the social distancing where everything is spread out by 6 feet. he really still can't make any money. >> yeah. when we were at 25%, he threw us a bone and allowed us to go 35% and then it went to 50%. i have not been able to add one additional table to my restaurant because of the 6-foot distance. so, it's absolutely insane that he thinks that he is doing us a favor when he is just killing our industry. not only my livelihood but the thelivelihood of the close to 10 people i employ. steve: the problem is you have not been able to add one table at the same time given the very generous unemployment and federal supplement you can't get people to come and work for you, either. >> absolutely. i am so under staffed right now at both locations.

i have never seen anything like this in my 26 years in the industry. that we cannot get one application. advertised through five site, job hiring sites in a month and did not receive one application for work that all has to do with the laws that were passed in january expend tending unemployment through september and giving additional $300. steve: tom. the governor of new jersey will see this interview later today, perhaps. what would you like to tell him about your business? >> excuse me? steve: what would you like it tell governor murphy about your business? >> i think he should stick to doing something that would be helpful to the citizens of new jersey and let us restaurant owner does what we know how to do best. he is clueless about the industry and how to run it. and he needs to be educated on it.

steve: well, it is -- those images that we opened the segment with where people are packed shoulder to shoulder on buses and trains and, yet, they are and they do, you know, keep the first two rows of seats empty for the safety of the driver but nonetheless you are not able to too the same at the restaurants. >> no, i have been on airplanes throughout this, and the airplanes are packed and you are flying with 150 people side by side for four hours. yet, i can't have someone come in and have dinner for an hour or sit at my bar for an hour. steve: that's why you are outraged and not the only one. tom jaspan thank you very much for joining us today. >> thank you for having me. steve: hillary clinton gives joe biden an a for the first 100 days. hearsc more about that coming up next. ♪ available over the counter. voltaren is powerful arthritis pain relief in a gel. voltaren. the joy of movement.

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if these beautiful idaho potato recipes are just side dishes, then i'm not a real idaho potato farmer. genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. get a hobby. you should meditate.

eat crunchy foods. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. are you kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette >> president biden and vice president harris hitting the road to promote $4 trillion spending plan. >> this is staggering amount of spending like someone with a new credit card. >> idea is to ensure that corporations are paying their fair share and having [inaudible] >> they are going to try everything they can to get around the problem plus having the highest tax rate? i don't see this happening? >> the high teacher union it admitted influencing the cdc on testimony guide glans the teachers union are not scientists unless something happened and this is not science this is collusion. >> the head of the cdc needs to resign.

>> and i'm thrilled that president biden is taking advantage of this moment to try to push the agenda as far as possible. >> i got a call frommible -- they invited us to the preakness. as long as is he healthy, that will be the next leg to the triple crown ♪ shalala la la la. ainsley: is this right i'm looking at my phone the weather in miami 81 degrees, high of 86? that's amazing. brian: i think it's called may. ainsley: may in miami? brian: may in miami. steve: a little warmer than normal. talking to someone in south florida a little warm but good reason to get in the pool. ainsley: nice until august rolls around. brian: then you don't want to be in miami. ainsley: i love florida and miami but not good for a woman's hair. steve: that's one thing but

ainsley, forget about august and the weather. august and every other month no state income tax. ainsley: that's true. then i can afford a flat iron. i can make my hair look good. brian: is it true if you pick the right conditioner can you get rid of split ends in any weather? ainsley: i think split ends you get rid of with haircuts and not using too much heat on your hair which we have a problem with in this business. don't examine my hair close up, brian, because it's not beautiful. brian: really? it looks it from here. ainsley: thank you. brian: you don't want me getting too close anyway. steve: we are social distancing for -- brian: soon hope to be on the couch again. ainsley: hope you had a great weekend. thanks for waking up with us on this monday morning. visiting a school spending plans, right, peter? peter: that's right. as officials look to the next couple months and the ways they think they can shape the track

of the country, nobody here wants to say for sure that schools can reopen fully in person at the start of the next school year. >> he said probably. he said did not say absolutely because we have all seen this since, unfortunately january of 2020. it's an unpredictable virus. so we can't look in a crystal ball and say what september looks like. pete. peter: the white house is a lot more will to stakeout their condition on infrastructure. look how far apart they are from republicans. the biden multitrillion dollars pitch money for senior care, manufacturing and affordable housing as republicans tie to tailor their counter proposal more narrowly to roads and bridges and rail and they are trusting republican senator shelley moore capito to represent their side in negotiations with the president. >> if you are talking about a scope which is roads and bridges and internet and tunnels and

airports and waterways, we can be pretty close. if you are talking about spending hundreds of billions of dollars to benefit public service unions, then we are far apart. peter: we understand there is some back channel outreach to republicans in congress but today they are also trying to pressure republicans in congress by drumming up public support for their plans. you can see all the different places this week that top white house officials are going to try and get people behind their plan. back to you. steve: but, peter, the president, the vice president and the first lady, no one is going neither border this week, right? peter: correct. steve: okay. thank you very much for that update. brian: all right. let's talk a little bit about the economy if possible because the economy is beginning to really get steam. it's not because of anybody's policy. it's because we were told not to do anything for about six, eighth months, and now we are

getting on board because the vaccine, because this thing is petering out in this country for now. keep your fingers crossed it doesn't end up with another surge. if we keep getting at we are at 40 -- almost getting close to 50%. single shot, 30% got the vaccine so the economy is beginning to churn again as people come back to the city. our g.d.p. grew at 6.4% in the first quarter. unemployment dropped to 6%. it's on the threshold to dropping in the fives now after as high as 14%. the problem is right now is no one is giving these numbers to president biden. he thinks two things i think erroneously. that we're recovering because of his plan which just got passed 1. something trillion dollars. and he says we need more stimulus. to the tune of a total cost of $6 trillion. and that's where is he going. to sell everyone on the need to do this. the audacity of going to a school to do this when he is not even pushing for schools to reopen is unbelievable.

ainsley: how do you pay for it? you raise taxes. and a lot of people are concerned about this corporate tax rate being raised to 28% after donald trump just lowered it because, like susan collins said she is going to be opposed to that she is not going to be in favor or vote for that she is scared these companies will close down other countries that will be. cecilia rausch council of economic advisers under joe biden. she is saying in order to counter this corporate tax hike, she is pushing something called the global it minimum tax. listen to. this the idea is to ensure that corporations are paying their fair share to button up some of the loopholes which have been really not -- which have meant that corporations were actually putting more money offshore, off of the u.s. soil. and having a global minimum tax so that we are working with our trading partners. working with the rest of the world so that corporations are paying their fair share worldwide. president biden is really saying, look, everyone should pay their fair share and yes,

internationally we don't want to be disadvantaged. is he also working with other countries so we have a minimum tax internationally so there is not a race to the bottom. steve: over the last couple of years, 140 different countries had been working on some sort of a global minimum tax. what a global minimum tax is simply it keeps companies from shifting their profits to other places like the cayman islands or places like that, regardless of where they make the sale. now the trump administration actually tried to do something similar to this back in 2017 with the global intangible low tax income which would have been at about 10%. which, as we know, is about 10% more than some companies through loopholes, currently pay. brian: tell the rest of the world raise your taxes because president biden wants to do it. so, instead of ireland and these other countries being able to get companies to come to them.

he wants to raise our taxes on corporate tax rates but he wants the rest of the world follow us. really? not a chance. there is a race to the bottom right now because they are competing in a global free market enterprise in order to get business and companies to come. if you upgrade the corporate tax rate to 28%. it's not like taking our upper tax break from 37 to 39. you are just saying to companies according to my shareholders, according to my bottom line, i am better off going elsewhere. and if we want to be above -- if we want to compete with china, why would we go bo china at 28% when they're at 25%? apes ounce you are absolutely right. that's why people are shaking their head. it's ludicrous. companies are going to close down. if you wanted to open a company you can do it for half the price in china can you do that professor brian brenberg, fox news contributor. this is what he says about it. >> we raise that corporate tax rate, we're going to be back at the top of the list of the highest corporate tax countries in the world.

that makes u.s. businesses less competitive. the biden administration knows that if they raise corporate tax rate, we are going to have problems. that's why they want to penalize companies who move investments offshore. they want to penalize countries who don't go along with a higher minimum corporate tax rate. they are going to try everything they can to get around the problem of us having the highest tax rate. but it's going to be tough. businesses and capital are mobile. they are going to go to places that appreciate them. steve: so, ultimately, the biden administration has got to figure a way to pay for all of the spending and so they are thinking about shaking the tax tree and figure out where they can get money from somebody who has got it meanwhile, let's talk a little bit about hillary clinton. she was on another channel yesterday. and she was asked to grade joe biden's first 100 days. she gave him an a. and keep in find she is the wave of bill clinton former president

who said the era of big government is over. yet, she is thrilled that joe biden is creating this new era of big government. watch. >> the approval that republicans and independent voters are giving biden suddenly understood in a clear way that, you know what? there is lots of times when we need the government. i'm thrilled that, you know, president biden is taking advantage of this moment to try to push the agenda as far as possible. i'm not worried yet. i do think that what the president has proposed first with his american rescue plan and then his american jobs plan which is focused on infrastructure of all kinds, and his american families plan is making up for a lot of the problems that american families have faced. particularly since the great recession. ainsley: she went on to say that she thought that president obama

and president clinton were more constrained than president biden. brian: they were. one of the good things about her husband who basically saved barack obama who was tanking, got him a second term, was he actually balanced the budget and dealt with the other side and he -- and she looks at this as the good old days not her husband's days when he actually was able to co-opt the republican agenda and leave with 60% approval ration and say we now have zero budget deficit she is lauding $33 trillion in the deficit which clearly joe biden is not solely responsible for obviously. now she is saying money doesn't matter he is taking advantage of it anti-woke agenda point out is a problem for democrats as we switch gears for years. and including excuse me for the last few months people point out getting very concerned about this. about money. and just lastly before we move on to that larry summers came in who worked as treasury secretary for president obama, yesterday

he said i don't know what we are doing with the spending. there were already labor shortages and food shortages and spikes in the prices of lumber and housing which i'm hearing. people aren't investing in housing because it's costing too much to build it with all the infrastructure. already labor shortages and food services and retail, spikes in everything including pipes, also seeing spikes in the prices of meat and used cars. so we are seeing a problem with what's happening already and he -- and she thinks it's a great thing. steve: well, brian, a moment ago you mentioned woke and there is some big news out of texas. one dallas suburb south lake had a school board district race for two open seats. and as it turns out, the anti--woke candidates won in a landslide. at issue was what kids are being taught and in particular recently critical race theory. and these particular candidates

opposed to it. and it all comes from last summer there were plans for diversity training. they were announced after a video went viral showing some high school students laughing as they shouted the "n" word. and conservative parents opposed calling the diversity police. and then there were a couple of these candidates who said, look, we have got to stop with the critical race theory in the schools. and the wokeness and ainsley, they won 70% of the vote. ainsley: yeah, almost 70% of the vote. that tells you a lot about what parents in that school district really want for their children. this is what one of the lady who won hanna smith she said this: this election was a referendum on those who put personal politics and divisive philosophies ahead of carroll isd students and families and common american heritage and texas values. the voters have come together in record-breaking numbers to restore unit unity by a landslide vote they don't want

racially divisive critical race theory taught to their children or forced on their teachers. voters agreed with my positive vision of our community and its future. brian: these school board spots are getting more and more valuable. i want to be senator or governor. want to change things go local and by the way it's thankless. you put in a ton of hours. usually ticking off at least 30 to 50% of own area many of you go to school with. ainsley: you don't get paid. brian: you do it because you want to give back to your community. severing a fight and of course you have to have a majority. think about that, this fight has just begun because president biden has put the 1619 agenda into as an incentive if you want to get some money into your communities, you want to get this grant money, you put the 1619 project into your school curriculum you will be able to get that money. there is going to be pushback and fights on this all across the country. steve: so when given a choice in the dallas suburb of south lake, the anti-woke candidates won by a giant margin.

all right. more on that. we're trying to book one of the two candidates who ran and won for tomorrow's show. in the meantime on today's show, time for news with ashley. ashley: it good morning. start your headlines with this. rescue crews working overnight after a boat suspected of smuggling illegal immigrants capsizes in san diego. four people dead and more than two dozen hurt. the vessel broke apart due to the rough conditions. five to six feet of surf and winds off t. yesterday. it was unclear where the people on board originated from. the boat captain is in custody. a round of tornadoes sweep across mississippi. the city of tupelo taking a direct hit overnight. the storms downing power lines, damaging homes and uprooting trees, no injuries have been reported. today, two separate storm systems pose a threat for millions across the southeast and the. the road to recovery takes another step forward. 80,000 new york city employees are expected to return to their

offices this. comes despite hundreds protesting that decision. the return-to-office work will be staggered though. with a focus on safe practices and social distancing. of the city plans to fully reopen by july. and after winning the kentucky derby modina spirit is a triple crown contender, trainer bob baffort is weighing whether to enter modena into the preakness race later this month. he told janice dean looking good. >> as long as is he healthy and tips us off that he is doing really well, that would be the next of the second leg of the triple crown. ashley: saturday was baffort's record seventh derby win. ainsley: always exciting to much way. austin texas voters overwhelmed by the city's homeless crisis supporting a push to bring back the city's ban on public camping after the democratic mayor ended it. the mayor leading the movement

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♪ ainsley: the people of austin, texas taking a stand against the city's homeless crisis over the weekend more than 85,000 voted in favor of bringing back the ban on public camping after the city's democratic mayor rescinded that law two years ago. will save austin now is the political action committee behind the push to reinstate the ban and its founder travis county republican party chair matt joins us now. hey, matt. >> good morning, ainsley, thanks for having me. ainsley: thanks for having us. you have great weekend. >> we were right up along the edge of the abyss.

looking down our city took a major step backwards actually by taking that step pack wards we took a major step forward. our city has never been less safe than it has now. i lived here since 19 4. the homeless camping ordinance destroying our city every major neighborhood every intersection and city park. simply not working. camping ordinance never been worked anywhere it's been tried been to los angeles, portland, honolulu you know this firsthand. had overwhelming victory over the weekend. we worked the last 10 weeks since this issue was put on the ballot we believe we won 40% of democratic votes. 92% of republican votes in one of the more progressive cities in the country. we think that's a model that can be used in other cities as well. we are excited we took this specific action to restore public sift and public health for our city and for our citizens. ainsley: it's unbelievable that some of these leaders want to allow this. even for their own safety. for the homeless hop labor relation's safety there has got to be a better solution. and then we are doing reports all over the country specifically in seattle and

oregon where kids are going to school and they can't even play on their soccer fields because homeless people are camped out on those fields and they're seeing needles. what kinds of things did you see when you would travel around these neighborhoods in the city that you love? >> yeah, i mean, i actually went around with a deputy constable for five hours last wednesday and toured some of these campgrounds with him. also toured camp state campground opened by governor abbott highly successful, 238 temporary structures that homeless individuals can live in safely in the next few months. we do hear stories like this. in fact, i began co-founder democrat activist clio successfully fought at the local level to prevent a homeless shelter being built within a half mile of three schools including two of which that were majority minority. you are right. the threats to children to parks, to schools, to nursing homes, these unregulated campgrounds are popping up around the city. and they are everywhere. this ♪ simply a downtown problem. it's a problem that was visible

to everyone in our city across our city. that's why we have the overwhelming victory that we had against nine of our 10 city council members. against the mayor, of course, and against so many other interests that wanted to see this continue. it's hard to understand why they wanted to see it continue. but they did. but thankfully our city rose up and said enough is enough. we are going to fix this mess and clean up our city and stop doing insane things that make life worse. ainsley: matt, it's such a cool city. thanks for cleaning up austin and making it safe for all the residents there. god bless you. >> thank you, appreciate it. ainsley: you are welcome. a fuel fiasco a shortage of truck drivers could have an impact on gas supply. ahead of the busiest travel months. we are going to break down what's driving the decline next ♪ this is what they are giving ♪ because working for a living ♪ woe, woe ♪ working for a living ♪

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>> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. athis couple was ont of tha camping trip... suvs. ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ brian: all right. fuel may be hard to find for summer road trips but it's not because of a lack of gas or oil. steve: well, grady trimble from our sister network fox business joins us from hence dale, illinois with what's driving the short tang, hey, grady.

>> good morning not enough truck drivers to drive. some 50,000 drivers and specifically as far as tank trucks go, about 20 to 25% of them are just sitting idle because they don't have people to drive them. phil flynn is our oil and gas expert and you are expecting prices to go up and a shortage of gas at some gas stations in the summer. >> yeah, absolutely. in fact we have already seen it in places like florida and colorado. and, you know, vacation areas where they don't have the type of infrastructure seems to be the place where we are going to be hit most. and with everybody getting back on the road after covid, these vacation places are expected to explode and if you can't get to the gas to the station then prices are going to go through the roof. >> historically when we talk about fuel shortages at the pump it's because there is not enough fuel, right now there is plenty of supply. >> there is plenty of supplies, refiners are ramping up. but even there gasoline supplies are below average for this time

of year. you have the perfect combination where refiners have to do everything perfectly and got to get it to the right place and the bottlenecks are too great right now. >> real quickly national average is 2.90. what do you expect it to be in the summer. >> i expect about 3.30 and the possibility of 3.50 is going to be a nightmare. >> brian, don't say we didn't warn you 3.50 could be on the horizon. steve: preview of coming attractions. grady, thank you very much out in illinois. meanwhile, here in new york state, governor andrew cuomo faces multiple resignations and calls to resign. new report uncovered facebook fan base to keep anymore in power. women for governor cuomo organizing 1,000 members to attend rallies, call lawmakers, raise money to support the governor despite allegations against him according to the "wall street journal." fox nation even exploring those very allegations in a brand new special. >> the most trusted democratic leader in america.

>> previously withheld a number of nursing home deaths due to cody. >> new accusations of sexual harassment. >> i'm not going to resign. i am not part of the political club. steve: nobody knows more about the than the deaths at the nursing homes than our own fox news senior meteorologist janice dean who lost both of her husband's parents during the covid crisis. janice, good morning to you. janice: good morning, steve. steve: what do you make of the support group that has formed? >> it's disappointing. but it's not going to deter us from wanting accountability from this governor. and many of us have been trold on social media by these groups of women and others who support governor cuomo including members of his own administration. i have also seen a lot of new social media accounts within the

last couple of weeksth start to troll me on social media. i think part of his administration is trying to encourage these accounts to start to try to silence us. for. steve: and i know that that's not going to be the case with you. the news just keeps coming. we saw from the "new york times" over the last week that apparently when mr. -- governor cuomo is working on his -- on getting the $4 million book advance because he was a genius when it comes to handling the pandemic it turns out his staff was quashing scientific evidence because if the real numbers were out there he might not get the 4 million bucks. janice: right. and i think all of the proceeds from his $4 million book should go to the victims' families. son of sam law. is he profiting off the deaths of our loved ones answered tried to cover it up.

if that's not obstruction of justice, i'm not sure what is. and the fact that the "new york times" and the daily news today, which is cuomo's favorite newspaper, is really, you know, shining a light on the fact that he continued to cover these numbers up and more and more it looks like he wanted to cover them up because he wanted to sell this $4 million book. steve: ultimately, what is the end game for what mr. cuomo is doing right now? is it to avoid impeachment or is it to run for governor again? >> i believe the impeachment a bit of a sham. new york state lawmakers have disproven time and time again that they are spineless and they just continue to drag this so-called impeachment process out i don't believe that's going to happen. he is not going to resign. ultimately we will have to vote this governor out there.

are still many investigations against him. i'm hoping justice will prevail in the federal investigation and the fbi investigation and the justice department investigation. steve: janice dean thank you for joining us today. >> thank you, steve. steve: as i mentioned at the outset fox nation has a special the collapse of cuomo to get exclusive access to content events and favorite personalities on any device go to fox nation.com and check it out. we all have it and it's great. all right, meanwhile, 26 minutes before the top of the hour on this monday, up next, do you think your kids will be heading back to the classroom soon? maybe think again. how the biden team appears to be moving the goal post to fully reopening schools again. next year? maybe.

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i'm ordering some burritos! oh, nice. burritos?! get a freshly made footlong from subway® instead. with crisp veggies on freshly baked bread. just order in the app! ditch the burgers! choose better, be better. subway®. eat fresh. >> he said probably. he didn't say absolutely.

but given the science, if the vaccination program in this country proceeds, if people do go get their vaccines, he does believe that schools should be able to reopen in september and reopen safely following the cdc guidelines, but he said probably. he said did not say absolutely because we have all seen this since, unfortunately january of 2020. of it's an unpredictable virus. >> yeah. >> we can't look in a crystal ball and say what september looks like. brian: believe me, we can. all colleges have done it the school districts have done it, other states have done it. is that unbelievably insulting just to hear her go off like that and get away with that? unbelievable what we are seeing now when it comes to opening up schools. are you kidding me? you can't commit until september? not aspirational. if you want people to get vaccines if you actually middle schoolers to get vaccines which i think the ultimate goal is you don't go on national television and say the president of the united states will probably go

back to school and which we all know the key in that is even if he sets go back to school you have to have a follow-up question. how many days? how many hours? are we talking about all grades? and will teachers be there when you get there? unbelievable that she said that and got away with that. ainsley: she said 80% of our teachers have already been vaccinated what's frustrating for parents in school districts that are not open. next door the school district was open. brian: amazing. ainsley: they have done it successfully. brian: how does she get away with saying probably? you have got to be kidding me. steve: one of those wiggle rooms probably will do it we don't know because of the uncertain nature of the pandemic. the pandemic has been very uncertain we know that. brian: take a leadership book and turn it upside counsel that's the joe biden manual. steve: here's the thing from the beginning we heard from the schools regarding when they would reopen. we will follow the science. we will follow the science. and then dr. fauci came out and he said you know what? all teachers do not need to be vaccinated to get back into the schools. because of social distancing

and, you know, plexiglass and stuff like that. well, the school unions did not like that. and so they came out across the board with the mandate we are not going to return to schools until every teacher is vaccinated. well now, ainsley, to your point, 80% of the teachers have been vaccinated but still not back to where we were told things would be if joe biden was elected. now we see some email traffic between the american federation of teachers. brian: amazing. steve: and others regarding the cdc. it looks like they were suggesting, look, this is how we feel and politically we are very big so maybe you should go ahead and listen to us and we don't want to go back. brian: so, wait a second. you are saying that they found email traffic between the cdc and teachers unions the teachers union asking to have input and what the cdc concludes this. was unbelievable. here is an example of a quote from the american federation of

teachers senior director for health and services her name is kelly troutner february 1st via "new york post." okay. listen to this. thank you again for friday's rich discussion about forthcoming cdc guidance wow and for your openness to the suggestions made by our president and the aft. oh, wow, isn't that great? we were able to review a copy of the draft guidance isn't that good? check it for grammar to provide additional feedback to several staff. we believe the experience on the ground can inform rich thinking around what is practical and prudent in future guidance documents. wait, we are supposed to follow the science after the teachers union grades the science. fantastic outrageous, unbelievable aft represents 1.7 educators, health officials and public employees who spent the past 14 months serving on the

frontlines of this covid-19 pandemic. naturally we have been in regular touch with the agency setting policies that affect their work and lives including the cdc. steve: i have one thing that you just said in that quote that has me, it says these public employees who spent the last 14 months serving on the frontlines there are a lot of people who have been serving on the frontlines of the pandemic. ainsley: they are in hospitals. steve: and in grocery stores and all sorts of places that are interfaced with people before the vaccines became widely available. teachers zooming in from their house to kids who are in a classroom gathered alone because the teachers are at their house, i do not consider those people to be on the frontlines regarding that particular statement. ainsley: teachers are heroes we have learned that. steve: where would we be put them. ainsley: they put in a lot of work and they don't get paid a lot of money in some of these states this. just proves -- why are they listening to the

unions? why are they so beholden to the unions? brian: ainsley, do you know what a real leader would be? forget about a party, the person who should be most outraged if they are surprised by this is everybody involved in the biden administration. they should be outraged by what is happening. why are the unions talking to the cdc? i want my science to be pure reporting to me. i don't want them dealing with any union or any outside group. they should be outraged by it unless they knew and they were complicit all along. steve: i think parents should be outraged because joe biden made it very clear he would do his best to get a majority of schools open in the first 100 days. fast forward to now and now it is becoming abundantly clear that the number one group that the administration is listening to regarding school openings is not the cdc because the cdc said they could open. but it is the teachers unions. and they're the ones holding all of the cards. and until they are dealt all the cards they want, they may not open, may not even open next year.

brian: here is ashley with the other news. ashley: six people killed with 38 others hurt in shootings across chicago over the weekend. this latest attack included a teen killed while driving to the city's west side. the city's violence is on the rise with shootings up 25% and murders up 16% from last year. and house speaker nancy pelosi's archbishop denying commune to catholics to support abortion rights. splos pro-choice democrat. he writes our lord has commanded us and to correct catholics who sometimes separately promote abortion. u.s. issue will shops are expected to take up the issue next month. apple headed to court today to ask for control of its app. store. the suit brought by the lawmaker popular video game fortnite having illegal monopoly over the marketplace and taking up to 30% of all in-app. purchases.

apple has denied the the accusations. the ceo tim cook is expected to testify. a woman gives birth in the middle of a flight bound to hawaii doctor and two nurses happened to be on board and helped usher in the new life. >> once we had a good pulse rate and felt his pulse was good and strong and breathing was much better then we placed him on mom's chest. then the mom could hold him for the last part of the flight. mom and baby were taken to honolulu hospital there where staff checked him out. baby and his mom are doing great. those your headlines. ainsley: that's awesome. congratulations to her. brian: all right. thank you. yup. thank you very much, ashley. i do have a reveal for you guys that i'm pretty excited about and hopefully you will, too. five and a half months for now. finally the cover has been okay. i can reveal it and it will be union line new book coming out the first week of november. i don't think i have ever

enjoyed the research over the last two and a half years than i have in this. the president, and the freedom fighter, president lincoln and douglas helped save america's soul. it's available now if you want to preorder it. two unlikely men one man in slavery escaped seven years later autobiography frederick douglass. came out of nowhere to save the country and how their war time friendship brought to us a place we never thought we would get before and how they got to meeting is so unlikely to me it's the true american story. it's not who you know it's who you want to be. these two men came across at the right time to save our country leading up to and through the civil war. steve: well, congratulations. and you know as we all know, especially with this particular topic, because you are focusing on two different people, that's like two books in one.

brian: right. steve: available for preorder right now. let me just make this straight. brian: those are actually pictures. a point in history actually to able use pictures instead of sketches. steve: are there any recipes in this book? brian: no. i don't want to be sued, steve. it's going to come out the first week of november. but i would say this, so much of what frederick douglass was saying then and demanding then is in the headlines now. ainsley: right. brian: i couldn't believe how appropriate this seems to be. steve: that's terrific. ainsley: i can't wait to read it coming up next with marijuana now legal in a growing number of states, some cities are no longer testing cab drivers for cannabis. but isn't being high while driving still considered impaired driving? one lawmaker joins us with her plan to slam the brakes on this move. that's next ♪ ♪ your love is lifting me higher, higher ♪ your love is lifting me

♪ love is lifting me ♪ from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates,

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brian: here we go. new york city stirring the pot ditches drug testing for

marijuana in its cab drivers. the move comes as a growing number of states legalizes cannabis. isn't being high while driving still considered impaired driving? my next guest says yes yeah, that's why she is calling to create a marijuana blood level limit for the amount of thc drivers can have in their blood levels. joining us now is michigan state representative pamela hornberger. you know, it's amazing, thank you so much for joining us, pam. we haven't thought about this ahead of time. we are trying to play catch up here. what do you suggest we do? >> yeah, michigan is trying to play catch up when our recreational marijuana laws were passed this should have been the first conversation we had the next day you know, where these levels stand. as it stands right now, there are only six states in the nation that set blood levels for thc in their law and michigan needs to take a look at it. here in my county we had a 3-year-old that was run over by her step grandma who later tested positive for thc in her

system. the prosecutors didn't think that they could prosecute her for that because she was charged with a misdemeanor impaired driving. and, you know, a 3-year-old died. it's something we do need to take a look at. it's becoming a big issue here in michigan. brian: right now, your proposal would do this. five nano grams of thc per milliliter of blood would be over the limit. but you want to have this conversation and one way to do it is a blood test right now. but i thought that a blood test you would have to submit to that. maybe in writing, people could just say i don't want to take it and unlike the breathalyzer. that might not mean automatic arrest. correct, correct. so we do need to put some parameters around this. obviously there are some issues. of the michigan state police data shows that there are more drivers arrested for thc from impaired marijuana driving and for -- there are more fatal crashes where the drivers then

test positive for having thc in their system. whether or not that's the cause we don't know. it could also be drugs. it's a conversation that we again should have started a long time ago. brian: you believe also you just mentioned to me there might be a breathalyzer that could pick it up too, correct? >> yeah. there is a company that's come out with what they're claiming a breathalyzer that can pick up if you use thc within it's about the last three hours. so, it's technology is there. i think it's something that we really do need to take a look at. i'm open to having the conversation and, you know, when i posted this on social media this week, that i introduced the bill, you know, there are a lot of people coming out that use recreational marijuana or medical marijuana that are not happy about it. they don't think that, you know, that it can be -- that there is a test that can determine it. but, with what we're seeing, you know, people dying in more fatal

crashes, we need put some parameters around it. brian: pam, congratulations on putting this out there because it needs to be addressed and you are doing it over in michigan. >> thank you. brian: pamela hornberger republican out of michigan state. look for that legislation. hopefully more states will be doing it we reached out to the and did not hear back. the president and the team are crisscrossing the country to sell his spending bills including a stop in louisiana. senator john kennedy is here. he will say something that will get you intrigued. he always does. ♪ ♪ before voltaren arthritis pain gel, my husband would have been on the sidelines. but not anymore!

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go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. are you kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette >> president biden and his advisors stepping up their efforts to sell the administration's infrastructure plan. >> if you're talking about spending hundreds of billions of dollars, the benefit you need, they were far apart. >> president biden said schools should probably all be open in the fall. >> he said probably. he didn't say absolutely. we can't look in a crystal ball and say what september looks like. steve: hillary clinton gives joe biden an a for the first time today. >> and i'm a hard grader! he has produced a tremendous amount. brian: and maybe hard to find for summer road trips but not because of the lack of gas or oil. >> not enough tank truck driver s to deliver the gas.

>> it's going to be a nightmare >> cancel culture is coming for a disney classic, snow white is starting controversy critics say they are taking an issue with the true love kiss at the end of disneyland's newest ride. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ brian: we're looking at norfolk , virginia and we have a great radio affiliate there, wni s, and that is the area in this country where the most per capita military live and reside whether they're serving or have served, which means it's probably the safest place in america too. steve: and i think we're showing that image because joe biden is heading down to that neck of the woods, later today to push his plan to spend a bunch of dough. brian: we reached out to joe biden we have not heard back. ainsley: did you see the boats, the flowers are starting to come out, the grass is green people are ready to get the boats back in the water. brian: we are pro-flower here on fox & friends, meanwhile one

minute after the top of the hour peter doocy joins us live at the white house as the president prepares to hit the road, to go to that very place to promote his massive spending plan. peter, give us the details. reporter: the details, basically are that officials here have been pitching a bigger, federal government with more taxpayer- funded services for the american people, and today begins the pr push to get the public on board. >> the president has been clear that he is willing to negotiate, that he's willing to compromise and that he believes that democrats and republicans should be able to find common ground. the president has said his red line is in action. that we cannot afford not to make these investments. he wants to move this package forward in a bipartisan way, if that's possible. reporter: the white house wants to spend this week on the road, explaining to people how multi- trillion dollar spending plans can benefit them so the president is in virginia today, he's in new orleans, sorry louisiana on thursday.

he's going to argue that infrastructure includes senior care and retrofitting affordable housing so that it is climate friendly but republicans are going to counter with a more traditional definition of infrastructure, pitching a smaller package that is mostly focused on roads and bridges and rail, and their effort negotiat ing is led by senator shelley morcapiteau and their mainline is that the white house is trying to spend too much. >> this is a staggering amount of spending like someone with a new credit card, and these are for things that we don't necessarily need. we certainly can't afford it's almost creating an addiction to spending. reporter: in about 40 minutes president biden is going to leave the white house for an elementary school in virginia. it is his first trip like that to an elementary school as president. back to you. steve: all right we'll have a camera there. peter thank you very much of course the president while he's there most probably will talk about reopening the schools which as we know, has been kind

of slow-going. ainsley: might not happen. might not even happen in september. steve: crazy. i know somebody who used to be a substitute teacher who we could talk to about this. ainsley: let's bring in louisiana senator john kennedy member of the senate budget committee, good morning to you, senator. >> good morning. ainsley: you heard peter say he's coming to your state, he's going to be there on thursday. >> i don't have a lot of details. it's always an honor when a president visits your state. i'm sure the president is coming into say that i'm the candy man, and i've got more free stuff for you. the problem is that there's nothing free. anything free, somebody had to work for. the president's plans not an infrastructure plan. only 5% of it goes to infrastructure. it's really a green new deal and welfare plan and it's a mess. it looks like somebody knocked over a urine sample. now, we can fix it if we stick

to a infrastructure and b we have serious discussions about how to pay for it. i can tell you how we can pay for it. we can reduce some of our spending, we spent $144 billion a year on improper payments including to dead people. we don't have to give our federal employees a pay raise every year. we can repurpose some of the coronavirus money that we don't need. we clearly are in an economic crisis. i will give the president credit in one respect. i'm not for raising the corporate income tax, but there is a tax loophole, a special interest loophole that i'm willing to talk with him about. it has to, i won't bore you with the details but it has to do with what's called intellectual property and transfer of pricing i'll give you an example. coca cola just got tagged by a federal judge for $3 billion in back taxes for cheating on its taxes, and it did it by moving

its recipe for its syrup to other low tax countries like ireland and others and some clever accounting and they got caught, and i think a lot of multi-national corporations do that, and i'm willing to sit down and talk with the president about how to close that loophole i know it's hard to believe that a company as a ceo as virtuous as the ceo of coca cola would do that but nonetheless he got caught. and there may be potential to raise money there but i'm not for raising corporate income taxes across-the-board because the employees are the ones that pay for it. brian: absolutely they got to move to other countries. the corporate tax is not for us, it's to get these companies to come back home and start building stuff here, get one excuse out. i'm just going to run through this. when you say we're in an economic crisis no doubt about it 1930 we're in an economic crisis and now we're not. minnesota has a surplus of 1.6 billion. michigan has a surplus of

2.5 billion. do you know there's a $15 billion surplus in california in the surplus of 5 billion in colorado, rhode island, 44 million they have as a rainy day fund, oregon 500 million. where is the crisis here that says we got to go write a $6 trillion budget bill, or $6 trillion in spending, or 2.4 in infrastructure? there is no crisis. >> no, there's no crisis and we've known since december. we got december numbers. we knew. everybody in washington knew. we haven't been in a crisis for several months. that's why the last bill that president biden passed was so expensive and unnecessary, it wasn't even about the coronavirus and we're not going to spend all of that money immediately. we don't need to spend it now. we're not in a crisis. some of that money is supposed to be spent over the next 10 years and i think the better use of it is to spend it on infrastructure. steve: yeah. >> but nobody, i can tell you

nobody on capitol hill truly believed that we were in an economic crisis when we passed that bill. steve: well, but they used the coronavirus pandemic as the impetus to try to get that ball moving, so far it has been very effective. senator, once upon a time -- >> well here is a news flash. sometimes politicians lie. steve: yeah, thank you. >> now, some politicians lie, we've learned because they forget but others lie because it's useful and there were a lot of lies told about the economic, so-called economic crisis, and why we needed to pass the last bill. that's why i voted against it. ainsley: one more question about this before we move on to the next subject. when you say only 5% is going to infrastructure, and once that's divided by all 50 states are you going to be able to get the bridges that you want? don't you need a bridge for lake charles? >> well, that's the other thing i would like the president to do the president is going to control a lot of where these

projects are built and i want to make sure that other states, besides california and new york, get some infrastructure, and i've also said that they need to talk specifically about some of the projects that they are considering, but only 5% of what he's proposed is infrastructure. the rest is welfare. it's green new deal. it's redistribution, and he says it's free money. he's the candy man, but nothing is free. you know? anything free somebody had to work for. steve: well, he also said that he would have a majority of the schools open in the first 100 days that has been problematic. senator once upon a time, i understand, you were a substitute teacher. right? >> i still am. i've been doing it several times a year since 2003. i'm very pro-teacher. i'm afraid, i hope i'm wrong, but one of the deepest scars left by the coronavirus will be

the fact that we'll lose some of our kids educationally, and look , i can't name you the first six presidents of the united states in proper order but i'll never forget my first, second, third, fourth and fifth grade teacher. steve: you are right. >> some of these kids are missing out and it's so avoidable. all the president has to do is stand up and be very firm. the teachers aren't the problem. it's their leadership. it's the teacher unions, and he controls the purse strings. he can fix this. he can fix this by the end of the week, and for the life of me i just don't understand why he won't do it. steve: i think you're right. i think it's the teacher's unions they have so much political clout. one of the president's advisors anita dunn was asked about so the schools are not fully open now. how about the fall? you know, 80% of the teachers

are already vaccinated. she would not commit to that. listen to this , senator. >> he said probably. he didn't say absolutely, but given the science, if the vaccination program in this country proceeds, if people do go get their vaccines, he does believe that schools should be able to reopen in september, and reopen safely following the cdc guidelines but he said probably. he did not say absolutely, because we've all seen this since unfortunately january of 2020. it's an unpredictable virus. we can't look in a crystal ball and say what september looks like. steve: senator, you are a teacher, a substitute teacher. who is joe biden worried about? the teachers, the students, or the unions? >> well, his spokesperson, what did she just say? that's just the biggest bunch of bovine waste i've ever heard. look, i'm very pro-teacher, but

i think that many of our teacher 's leadership, they know we just give them bucket loads of money to states that they don't need, except new york and california. they need it, because they've wasted so much during the pandemic, but they know the states don't need a lot of this money, so i think the unions are holding out for more pay and in the meantime , our children get heard and what's so avoidable and a shame about all of this is president biden can fix it. he says he's the education president, and talks about dr. biden. he his spouse is a very accomplished woman and they don't do anything about it and they send out a spokesperson, like the person who just spoke and they think the american people are morons. that's the biggest bunch of bo vine waste i've ever heard in my life.

brian: here is what she said. i can't predict september, but we're opening up by july 1, all these states and cities are opening up, we're predicting that, but we can't predict september, it's good enough for a fourth grader to go to school and a teacher to meet him there? you've got to be kidding me. this is so inexcusable. this is a lost year of development. >> it is. brian: with people who supposedly care the most. >> it's more than a lost year and put the politics aside and the scoring of the points. this is going to leave a deep scar, and it's going to hurt our kids who need the help the most. a lot of middle class kids and upper middle class kids, their parents are going to figure out something, send them to private school, send them to a charter school, but it's our kids from poor families. we're going to lose those. i hope i'm wrong but we're going to lose almost, i'm not going to say a generation but a large portion of a generation of kids here, and it's so avoidable, and all president biden has to do is

grow some arms and stand up -- brian: be a leader. >> say to the unions, no, we're going back-to-school and i'm not asking, i'm telling you. ainsley: i guess it was maybe a year ago some of the celebrities were talking about disney world and some of the stories that our children are reading about, remember cinderella people were saying oh, i'm not reading this book to my child because it's a fantasy to believe that she's going to be happy ever after if she marries this prince and now they are doing this with snow white, because at the end, when she's asleep, the prince saves her, with a kiss, and so there is this publication, the san francisco gate that writes this. the new grand finale of snow white's enhanced wish is the moment when the prince finds snow white asleep under the evil queen's spell and gives her true love's kiss to release her from an enchantment. a kiss he gives to her without her consent while she's asleep, which cannot possibly be true love, if only one person knows

it's happening. so now they're trying to cancel snow white. your thoughts? steve: this ride at disneyland. >> you know, sometimes i think we are so screwed. i don't know where these jack-a- loons come up with this stuff. i don't mean to be mean. i'll try to be nice if they try to be sane and i shouldn't discourage it i guess because so many of my democratic friends believe in it, but it's just such utter nonsense. i doubt very seriously there are more than a handful of moms and dads in america when they lie down to sleep at night and can't , that are worried about a cartoon, and i feel, the people pushing this , i feel sorry for their dog for god's sake. it's just so over-the-top.

this is america. you can believe, if you want to make a fool of yourself you can. you're free to do it. brian: no problem with the fli nstones? ainsley: not yet. brian: all right, good. >> don't be messing with the flinstones. brian: well it's not fair, is it true? fred made the brontosaurrus work in a quarry all day. that's the problem. ainsley: [laughter] i forgot about that. brian: right and had no shoes to make it seem badment and he we're a unitard. >> politically this is what i don't get. politically it's about as popular with the american people as head lice. they're so out of touch with the lies and concerns of ordinary americans i don't know why they spend their time on this political correctness. steve: senator i would love to sit in your class one day, but i feel like i've just done that for 15 minutes. we thank you very much for joining us today.

brian: it would definitely be better than head lice. ainsley: ashley has headlines for us. reporter: good morning we'll start with this. rescue crews working overnight as a boat suspected of smuggling illegal immigrants capsizes in san diego. four people are dead and more than two dozen are hurt. the vessel broke apart due to the rough conditions, and five to six feet of surf and wind yesterday. it is unclear where the people on board originated from, but the boat captain is in custody. >> and to an extreme weather alert a round of suspected tornadoes sweeping across mississippi. the city is taking a direct hit overnight. the storms downing power lines, damaging homes and uprooting trees. no injuries have been report but today, two separate storm systems do pose a threat for millions across the southeast and the midwest. >> a new york judge orders a suspected synagogue vandal to be held on $20,000 bail only for a second judge to release him

hours later. the man is accused of throwing rocks at five houses of worship under new york's controversial bail reform laws the state cannot hold a suspect with those charges on bail. a separate judge considered the shattering of glass a felony which would have pulled him and he would have faced 42 charges. >> and check this out the portuguese bridge is not for the faint of heart. it's not for me either. the longest suspended pedestrian bridge is open to ages 6 and up and it runs 1,700 feet across the canyons at nearly 600 feet high and the new bridge is inspired by the bridges that spans the andes, mountain valley s it reportedly takes 10 minutes to cross and 0 for me because i'm not doing that ever. steve: exactly takes longer when your eyes are closed. ainsley: just run across it. >> no. ainsley: i wouldn't do it either brian? brian: no comment. steve: thanks ashley.

ainsley: 18 minutes after the top of the hour, hillary clinton piling on the praise for joe biden as she grades his first 100 days in office what grade did she give him? ben domenech is going to react and give you his own grade, next >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? well, well, well. look at you. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter. into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation ...you take it on by talking to your eyecare

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experienced at how you make the federal government work has produced just a tremendous amount of positive action. ainsley: hillary clinton giving joe biden high marks after his first 100 days in office, but while she's piling on the praise , a crisis continues to mount at our southern border, and the white house is pushing the $6 trillion bloating spending plan. here to react is fox news contributor and publisher at the federalist ben domenech. hey, ben. >> good morning, ainsley. ainsley: yeah, you'll hear republicans talk about no pipeline jobs, oil prices going up, open borders, spend, spend, spend, everything is free. what grade would you give joe biden so far? >> well, i think when it comes to achieving his policy aims of triangulating between the left and the far left, he's doing a pretty good job, but i think when it comes to delivering on what he actually promised the american people, which was unification, bipartisanship, normalcy, he's got to be

considered an f. i mean, the total fail at that. everything he promised during his campaign along those lines has been swept aside, and i mean , its reached a point where the white house wasn't even interested in briefing capitol hill republicans about this latest round of this extreme leftist expenditure of money that we'll be paying off for as long as you, your children, and your grandchildren are alive, and that's something that i think unfortunately puts us in a position where we're just going to have more partisan ship, over everything that actually matter when it comes to policy. instead we're just going to see a lot of money go out the door, a lot of money thrown at leftist projects. ainsley: the latest fox news poll when we asked registered voters what their approval rating is, joe biden got 54% and that was from april 18-21. are you surprised that that number isn't higher? >> well, i mean, it's the only person elected president who was

at a lower point after the first 100 days was the previous one, i think that when you look at the scene that plays out in washington, this past week, you see the division. there's a reason why the nfl draft and the kentucky derby did so much better than joe biden's speech, because his speech looked like something that happened after an apocalypse that wiped out the majority of the congress, whereas the derby and the draft look like things that are normal happening. i mean, you have a fresh faced young quarterback, ready for the new york jets to absolutely ruin. that's really a return to normalcy in so many different respects. ainsley: uh-huh when the voters were asked what their top concerns are, it was economy, gun laws, healthcare, infrastructure, illegal immigration. are you surprised? >> i'm not really surprised by that setup, but again we have to recognize what's going on here. washington is using the fear that people have about the economy that the concern that they have about coming back and re-launching all these things to exact and extract as

many policy provisions as they can from this moment. joe biden promised that he be reopening schools. now, we see his officials going on air this weekend saying well, we might not even really be able to do that in the fall and we have some concerns about the way things are going. what you see again is a joe biden administration that is beholden to the left, to the teachers politicos union, to these woke corporations and to the progressives and that's going to be who they continue to serve as opposed to the broad interest of the american people. ainsley: ben thank you for being with us. >> great to be with you as always. ainsley: thank you. a tech company ceo calls on his employees to choose work over wokeness, but with political talk ban a third of his staff is headed for the door now. we're going to discuss it. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ veteran homeowners. while mortgage rates are still near all time lows,

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it straps our energy and redirects our dialogue towards dark places. it's not healthy and has not served us well ." but after he made those comments , one-third of base camp employees have reportedly resigned. author douglas murray joins us right now with the reaction. douglas good morning to you. >> good morning. good to be with you. steve: good to have you as well, so it looks like the ceo and some of the employees, not on the same page at basecamp when it comes to wokeness. >> that's right. this is a software company that's just asking its employees to stay focused on-the-job at- hand. it says, you know, there are important societal issues going on but you don't need to bring them into the workplace. they shouldn't be on company chat forum. crucially, the memo says not engaging in these instructions shouldn't make you fear that your silence is going to be interpreted as some kind of political statement in itself. the ceo simply is trying to make

the staff depoliticize their every day work and get on with their work, and for that, a third of the staff has said they are either gone or they are planning to go. steve: right and you say that's a good thing for that company. >> oh, yeah, i think that companies that want to succeed across america should copy and paste this memo from basecamp's ceo. they should copy and paste it and make sure they get out of their company the sort of people who are leaving basecamp. no company that wants to succeed needs employees who believe that bringing politics to the workplace and arguing with their cohorts about every social justice move into the bay is a good thing. a company that wants to succeed needs to remain focused and needs its employees to to remain focus. basecamp says you can have these chats on what'sesapp in your spare time but please don't spend your working day doing it. anyone should be out of your company, they should be looking

for a job elsewhere, and they will be lucky to find one. steve: well, how did we, douglas , get to this point where a third of that company says, you know, it's too much. i know there's a pandemic, but i'm going to leave this company and find another job because i can not abide by what the boss says. this is what i wrote about as being about people who think that a purpose of life is entirely about politic, that you've got to politicize everything, politicize your family relations, your friendly relations, politicize your workplace, you've got to make everyone in the world get with your program. these are very dangerous people. they slipped into a deeply totalitarian way of thinking that says you're either with me or you're totally deplorable. these people need to be effectively deradicallized. bosses and others need to say to such employees please, you can have your own views, this is what basecamp did, but please don't use the workplace as a way to effectively pro lit size.

that's quite right. they are in their rights to do it and good luck to the employee s who are left. i think probably the most likely thing they will do is find work in government service but otherwise it's going to be very tricky. steve: let's see if any other ceo's issue a similar statement. douglas murray the author of the book you just ref rented " the madness of crowds" sir thank you very much for joining us today. coming up 25 minutes before the top of the hour, thousands of migrants still making the trip from central america to the united states, as a mounting crisis stretches border resources very thinly, but if you ask the biden administration , not their fault. dan bongino disagrees. he's next. i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. but my nunormal with nucala? fewer asthma attacks. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor.

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salvador and honduras. >> we inherited a totally broken system, broken intentionally. traffickers and others are trying to tell them that the border is open. it's not. >> the children are being allowed in. >> children are the one exception because we will not, it is the right thing to do. brian: when the children are the exception, that's going to bring more children in, and why the secretary of state is weigh ing in on border that's kind of interesting too. dan bongino, fox news contributor is here. dan i imagine you might have been screaming at the television if you were watching that interview because again, a biden official was able to in accurately turn the tables and blame the trump adminitration for the epic failure in their first 100 days. >> you know, even for liberals, this is really beyond the pale. i mean, how do you fall for this stuff? do you wake up in the morning because you're a liberal biden,

right? and you say how do i get sucker ed today? i mean, so let's just go through what blinken said and use, again , facts. i know liberals and facts. i know it doesn't connect. it never works, but let's try this slowly here, okay? so with tony blinken is now saying they inherited a broken system, his words, right? everybody heard it, and that that broken system, his words under president trump, we had an average of about 30, 40,000 people trying to cross the border illegally every month that we know about, that's broken, all right? libs math here we're going to do numbers, i know this is hard and now we have under joe biden an average of about 100,000 a month. the system then be three times more broken under biden than it was broken under trump. math, i know it's hard, liberals i know facts are hard, but again , do you wake up every morning and say how do i get

suckered with the leaders today? brian: but there was no follow-up. >> of course they will get away with it because outside of fox news, and conservative outlets, these media folks won't tell the real story. where's the follow-up by that interview was that nora o'donnell? brian: yeah. >> where is the follow-up? sir, that's not accurate. i'm very sorry. you're depiction of the events does not complete. that's what an actual media representative would say, and one more note on this. you know, again, liberals, facts and stuff it doesn't ever work but they don't seem to understand basic human incentive s. go to a search engine and put in operant conditioning. i went to graduate school to do lab subjects and study psychology, it was really interesting. when you reinforce a response, with a reward, here is a shocker , guys, you get more of the response. if you give a kid candy, for playing with a toy, they're

going to play with that toy more when they get the candy. when you tell people, hey, bring your child here and don't worry we won't do anything about it other than give them citizenship and a portfolio of benefits, stunner. you get more children in the united states illegally. only libs can't figure that out. ainsley: people are worried about what's happening with immigration down on the border and also worried about our cities around the country not only are illegals filtering into other cities, but we're also se. i don't know if that's because of defunding the police. i know they cut $1 billion out of the new york city budget but look at this. homicides up 45% in new york city, shootings up 78%, in chicago up 16%, shootings up 25% dan, you were in law enforcement this has to worry you. >> it does, and there's a reason i brought up that operant conditioning incentives thick. it wasn't to try to be saying monday freud on your show, it's for a reason when you sent me these stories, the producers are

tied together for the same reason. liberals will never digest the concept of incentives. when you incentivize criminals to commit more crime because you engage in things like bail reform where you let them out, the average criminal says to himself, well, if i can make a couple thousand dollars a day, you know, sling diagnoses drugs on the corner and i'm only going to have to spend 15 minutes in jail before i get out no one comes and gets me on a warrant anyway, they say to themselves it's pretty profitable to do a criminal activity. again, this is only hard for liberals. now, on the other side why is crime exploding? i just gave you reason one. reason two, when you disincentivize cops, the opposite of an incentive for the liberals is when you disincentivize cops to stop criminals and you tell them your public enemy number one, the cop s and by the way if you ever lay a hand in a use of force situation justified or not on a criminal you're going to become infamous on social

media and liberals pile on. here is a shocker when you disincentivize the enforcement of a law you get lessen force ment of the law. again this is only hard for the stupid people. same people get this. when you enforce the law, and criminals go to jail, crime goes down. when you don't, crime goes up. it's really sad we have to talk this way, because i really, i tried to breakthrough and i get it that liberals close me off, but it's the only way to try and breakthrough to these people who don't understand the concept of an incentive for some bizarre reason. steve: well you made your point given the fact that you were in law enforcement for a very very long time and you've got a unique point of view. >> that's right. strategist thank you, mr. dan bongino. >> i saw it, i saw it. brian: and dan, just for the record, my undergraduate education, i taught in my psychology class to press a lever by giving it incentives. >> listen different training

with water with rats it's not easy. you got to make them really thirsty first. i did that too. brian: at the end of the class i had to, they gave me the rat so so i let it go in the woods. >> you can have that. i live in florida we have enough tree rats so we're good, thank you. [laughter] ainsley: on the subway brian that's where they all are. brian: it's gone now. steve: dan, thank you very much. 14 minutes now before the top of the hour and as you start your week, here is a fox cast to get you going. hey, j. d. >> janice: hello, my friends we do have the potential foresee weather this week, we had reports of tornadoes yesterday over mississippi and parts of the rockies as we have a couple of systems that are working in tandem to bring large hail damaging winds and isolated tornadoes across the southeast, mid-atlantic, ohio, tennessee and mississippi river valley not only today but tomorrow, so may we start to ramp up the severe weather season. know what the to do if there's a watch or warning in your area, and then we are going to deal

with the potential for some heavy rainfall, as well, some flash flooding, and in terms of tornadoes per month, may is typically the busiest but we've had a tornado drought this season so far, hopefully that will continue, but we have to be prepared nonetheless. so there is your forecast today, showers, thunderstorms, across the southeast, the mississippi river valley and then we've got cold temperatures, cold enough for snow across denver, and the rockies today and tomorrow. we will keep you up-to-date, steve, ainsley, brian, back to you. ainsley: did you have fun this weekend at the derby? >> janice: did it look like i was having fun? ainsley: it did. >> janice: i had a great time. it was just like life was getting back to normal. we've had such a really hard year, so many of us, bob baffort i got to meet him and medina spirit before the race, the horse won after the race and we were invited back into see the horse after

his victory. we got to interview kendrick, one of the wonderful jockeys and of course, the hats, the hats, the hats. i don't even know how to describe it really. it was a once-in-a-lifetime event and i'm so grateful every year to go. this year was incredible. steve: great to have you back. brian: great coverage, janice, thanks. >> janice: thank you. brian: meanwhile, straight ahead fans pushing back as politics pores all over the sports world legendary pat william williams gives us his take next as well as leadership lessons from our founding father s, don't move. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor

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watchathon week is your chance to finally watch shows you missed for free. now you get to talk about them with your friends, no matter what time it is. say "watchathon" into your voice remote and watch for free >> hello there. oh, are you british today? i didn't know that because over the weekend you get the british accent? >> i can be whatever you want me to. >> we'll talk about how bill was his own medina spirit but we also have karl rove, maria bartiromo and dr. marc siegel. >> andy mccarthy and rising crime lates it is a big monday, we'll see you then, eight minutes away top of the hour. brian: we'll be watching guys meanwhile from major league baseball moving their all-star game over georgia's voting law to lebron james controversial tweet targeting a police officer , to the sports world getting too woke like the ufc dana is saying it turns out fans say yes, a poll was out

saying a majority of sports teams weighing in on off-the-field issues so will the fallout continue in terms of ratings or just be a little blip. let's talk to a man whose the most successful in the sports business, pat william s celebrating a birthday today and he's also got a new book out called "revolutionary leadership, what we can learn from our founding fathers" which i was lucky enough to write the forward to. pat, real quick. you've been through it, you were running the 96ers in the 70s with julius irving and you remember getting active in the 60s do you think are you worried about our athletes over stepping and becoming too involved to taking away from the games? >> not really, brian. here is my advice to these athletes, and commissioner adam silver of the nba has made it very clear that there's no objection to players taking a stand on certain issues. i just tell the athletes, be

very careful before you speak, or state or make a position. make sure you know thoroughly what you're talking about. get counsel, have some mentors in your life to help steer you, because once you say things that are out there forever, so i'd just say to athletes who want to take a stand on other issues it's okay, it's good but be very very cautious and careful about what you say. brian: some will see that and sports we'll see what happens if we did in fact cross that line. we saw lebron james quickly take down a tweet that he put out. so i want to talk about this. one thing about pat williams, the school that's always open, you always want to learn to pick up new things. this is the first time i can remember you going so far back in history to look at leadership principles so here is an excerpt from your new book coming out soon called "revolutionary leadership" every american leader had to stand up and be counted every leader had to make a contribution, make sacrifices

and perceivers beyond the limits of human endurance in order to make freedom ring. i don't believe america was inevitable. i do believe america just, i don't leave america just happened i'm convinced that america was a miracle of god. what about your book reaffirms that belief? >> well, brian, let me just say this , when you go back and study very carefully the start of our country, it is a miracle. here we were with this 13 colonies, lots of things missing i mean, we didn't have a whole lot going, and then the independence move starts and here comes great britain, storm ing across the ocean, ready to put our little colonies in their place, get them back behaving well, and the war begins, and the meat of this book are these remarkable leaders, brian, many of whom we know well washington and john adams and jefferson and franklin

and so forth, but there are some people that we write about who were not as well known, but without their leadership and their courageous leadership, we don't win the war, and so it's a miracle that the united states even exists, and i think people are going to enjoy reading about these remarkable men and women, and then at the end of each chapter, we list the leadership lessons that you can take. brian: nice. >> from each person. so the book has a chance to make a real difference as we go back and study this part of our country. brian: name of the book. revolutionary leadership available for pre-order today pat williams, thank you. back in a moment. if you're a veteran homeowner and need cash for your family, call newday usa. newday lets you borrow 100% of your home's value. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you take out $50,000 or more. use it to improve your home or put cash in the bank. some of life's most important decisions are made right here

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>> everyone have a good day. see you tomorrow. >> bill: thank you, guys, good morning. tragedy off the coast of california. suspected smuggling boat capsizeing near san diego. injured as a result as we say good morning and begin a new week here. i'm bill hemmer. welcome back to our program as we start on monday. >> dana: what happened to your british accent? for the team? >> bill: it's not gone. >> dana: this is "america's newsroom," the boat carrying dozens of people capsized yesterday morning. by the team rescue crews got to the scene the boat had broken to pieces. >> bill: border officials warning all signs point to a dangerous smuggling operation off the coast.

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