don't forget the numbers you have, they don't include all the people who just got away. there is tens of thousands pouring across the border. carley: even higher than that, lara, you have done. >> much higher. carley: thank you for covering it. thank you for joining us. "fox & friends" starts right now. ashley: thanks for joining us. ♪ ♪ >> as president biden leaves for vacation. >> the u.s. sends 3,000 troops back to afghanistan. >> the taliban has now captured the country's second and third largest city. >> we need to blame the suits for this tragic failure and not the boots. >> homeland security secretary mayorkas july migrant encounters 21 year high. >> how do you deal with that. only one man who can fix it is biden and so to me it's unamerican. >> a complaint against maryland elementary school for segregating students by their race. >> i was appalled in 2020 we are talking about black classes.

>> deputy law enforcement officers deputize house democrats. >> governor greg abbott says time for them to get to the capitol and do the job they were elected to do. >> anderson hit right. back at the wall the white sox win it. [cheers and applause] ♪ climbing the mountain just to prove i can ♪ if i was the man they wanted me to be. en. brian: white sox dramatic victory after the yankees came all the way back to tie it and it was the walk-off homer that's why they are in first. the bigger story where they were played and the setting it took place. ainsley: look at that what's he saying? brian: i guess it's over. 8,000 there pretty exciting. steve: it was so much fun if you were watching the field of dreams game last night on fox.

the coverage started at 6:30 or 6:00. we were watching everything. and, as darkness falls it looks like a regular stadium until you zoom in and there is the corn. but the way it started in the beginning just like the movie where kevin costner comes out of the corn. brian: do we have it? ainsley: kevin costner was there. there he is. all the women in my house are like he still has it. brian: put it up. steve: this is way after. and here come the teams. ainsley: so beautiful. steve: the theme song. ainsley: america needed this. brian: exactly like the movie. steve: it was so much fun to watch. our whole family watched it three different states but we were all watching and texting each other. ainsley: family text chain. steve: it was great. 8,000 people in attendance. the tickets in the middle of an iowa cornfield sold for thousands of dollars tickets still remaining. those people will never forget

last night. and i hope major league baseball does this at least once a year. ainsley: look at kevin costner so cute. still has it, brian. all these years. brian: movie comes out in 19 9. i imagine it will be downloaded a lot over the weekend. some of the players hadn't seen the movie. steve: hadn't been born. ainsley: the kid said yesterday came out 89, he said that's the year i was born. brian: here is kevin costner. people assumed he was going to play some type of role. he was a pitcher. did play at call state. fullerton. and he was also in one of these movies that i know. steve: bull durham. brian: another one where he was a pitcher with the tigers. ainsley: for the love of the game? brian: you could tell he is a baseball player. steve: is he an athlete. brian: this is what he said before the game. >> on the other side of that

corn we filmed a movie that stood the test of time. we have kept our promise. major league baseball has kept its promise. the dream is still alive. probably just one question to answer. is this heaven? [cheers and applause] i don't think i heard you. is this] heaven? [cheers] yes, it is. this field is for the players. steve: what everybody was screaming was when he said is it heaven and they go no, it's iowa. that's the line out of the movie. just like if you build it, they will come. major league baseball spent $5 million to build it they came last night. and if anything -- listen, that game last night was bigger than the world series that i can remember in the longest time. it was just so much fun. it was for the love of the game again which is what it is all about.

ainsley: reminds me of what america used to be and what we hope it still remains. it's america's favorite past time. it's a burial sport. to say see kevin costner out there who all the women adore. all the women in my house were fawning over him. steve: what an image. brian: crushing for the yankees photographic for the white sox. ainsley: the yankees did well. brian: doesn't matter they need a win. ainsley: i know. brian: all right. so let's move on. ainsley: how did they decide these two teams? brian: white sox are perfect because it shoeless joe jackson this thing was based upon the fact that he is not in the hall of fame they accused hiv many sheeting because he listened to the possible. he listened to gamblers who wanted him to throw the game. there is no evidence by his stats he ever threw a game. a controversy that lasted to this day. it's appropriate that the white sox, who were -- everybody there banned from baseball came through those cornfields. steve: a great movie about that called eight men out.

ainsley: i will have to watch it. steve: as you are watching field of dreams watch that one, too. five minutes after the top of the hour. we have a fox news alert. the taliban has taken over three more afghan capital cities. ainsley: this is very scary. the militant group now controls more than two thirds of the country and its capital kabul could be next. brian: what an embarrassment to this nation. stepping in dramatically. sending thousands of troops back no not to fight but to evacuate from the afghan embassy as we beg them not to take the embassy. do you believe this. but as soldiers head out, president biden leaves for vacation. indications are when they have these emergency meetings he wasn't even there he is going to camp david today from his home -- to his home in wilmington, delaware. unbelievable. so when rear admiral kirby who knows better and general austin who certainly understands if you want to get out of afghanistan, this is not the way to lead.

is he absolutely embarrassing the country and the military and everything that he promised would not happen is happening. 14 provincial capitals are now gone in taliban hands. kandahar fell last night. kabul is being threatened. people are begging to get out. they are burning women alive. they are forcing them to marry taliban fighters and they are using our equipment. they are using our bases. now, against us. so we are in such a rush to leave, i wouldn't even doubt we left paperwork there, top secret stuff. ainsley: what are they doing to the women you said they are burning by the hair. brian: if you see their hair they burn them alive. and as a threat to them, we're saying well, if they continue this way, they will be a pariah around the world. have you met the taliban? do you understand they live to be a pariah around the world? one nation recognized them before 9/11. and that was saddam hussein's iraq. ainsley: one street vendor a man said he had to flee his town. the taliban set fire to his

home. we have no money to buy bread or get medicine for my child. steve: that's terrible. apparently u.s. embassy personnel hearing that the reports that the taliban executing afghan troops who were surrendering. the taliban is straight out of the 10th century where they are, you know, trying to turn 12-year-olds into sex slaves. it's all bad and a desperate situation over there we saw the lesson that russia tried to win there for a long time, couldn't, pulled out. donald trump ran on bringing everybody home, so did joe biden. joe biden said he was going to do testimony and it looks like the timetable for biden is still at the end. brian: this is on them. ainsley: the legacy would be the border problem, crime problem, covid and now it would be this what's happening in afghanistan. brian: this is our saigon moment. remember, just a few weeks great fighting force. 10,000 troops, no problem. i have to go.

listen to this. >> taliban takeover of afghanistan now inevitable? >> no, it is not. because you have the afghan troops have 300,000 well equipped, as well equipped as as any army in the world and an air force against something like 75,000 taliban. it is not inevitable. >> do you trust the taliban, mr. president? >> is that a serious question? >> absolutely a serious do you trust the taliban. >> no, i do not. no i do not trust the taliban. i trust the capacity of the afghan military who is better trained, better equipped, and more -- and more competent in terms of conducting war. from. steve: joe biden also said on tuesday he does not regret what he is executing right now. so, going forward. brian: shows how clueless he is. steve: the "wall street journal" has an op-ed this morning that

summarizes where we are. and it, you know, it acknowledges that for the most part a majority of americans want involvement to end because it has become an endless war. brian: we haven't lost a casualty in 18 months. steve: the "wall street journal" continues to write many americans may not care what happens in afghanistan. but as in vietnam, the abandonment of our allies will have significant costs. when the world's rogues sense that a super power lacks the will to support its friends, they soon look for other ways to take advantage. and, see, that's one of the things donald trump has said mike pompeo was on last night. i believe with sean, and he said, you know, one of the things that president trump said mike, we want to bring everybody home but we have got to make sure that they can never pull off another terrorist attack from there again. that explains why. brian: can't have it both ways by the way.

steve: that explains why as we send 3,000 troops in to take out the personnel, i was reading this morning, do you know how many embassy personnel we have? ainsley: how many? steve: 4,000. those people do not all work at the embassy. a lot of those people are contractors and part of the intel community who are part of trying to keep the lid on the garbage can so that what happened coming up on 20 years ago, does not happen again. ainsley: when our military is not there, how do they do that? u.k. is also deploying 600 troops to support the british nationals leaving the country. pete hegseth interviewed a father who lost his son over in afghanistan. and he said my son must be rolling over in his grave knowing that we are pulling out of a country when we have not won the war. you never win a fight without winning. brian: an interview with foxnew. i guess this is our vietnam.

a very defeated sense of what they spent on many of them more than a decade of back-to-gang tours defending. keep in mind, also, they are emptying the prisons with al-qaeda and isis in them as they pull into major cities they say you have your freedom, freedom to do the only thing you have been trained to do and that's blow up westerners and kill innocent people. general jack keane will be coming up. ainsley: four star general retired. brian: he will hopefully, there is still a way, the way we took it to the first time, to push them back. my hope is that joe biden realizing this will be his lasting legacy will listen to the cia and maybe some military and we never wanted to own the country. we wanted it give the country a chance to stand. they had women wearing for 20 years actually had a chance at education at leadership, they had taken businesses coming up. hardly heaven. i get it but, to leave 2500 troops. can you imagine if we didn't have troops in japan or in south korea today? what kind of influence we have

in the reasonable by our presence in the region? we have now decided to give that over to china, russia, iran. do you feel good about that? i don't. ainsley: i want to know what this means for the united states and jack keane is going to be on to talk about it. steve: the whole idea to keep that from being a breeding ground for terrorism. let's hope he has a plan. brian: he does not have plan. is he on vacation. s he has no plan that is clear. meanwhile straight ahead. they claim the border is closed. border crossings hit a 25-year hire. ainsley: an atlanta mother furious after she says her daughter's school segregating class by race in the name of equity. ♪ ♪

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are. ashley: we are back with headlines, the man charged with shooting ella french out of jail. morgan hit a man at a crosswalk in april and took off. he was only charged with a misdemeanor and released despite the arrest violating his probation. probation hearing that could have put him in jail was scheduled for three days after officer french was killed. emonty and his brother eric are charged in the fatal traffic stop shooting that also left french's partner fighting for his life.

the third dose of moderna or pfizer applies mainly to transplant recipients. certain cancer patient and beam hiv. the cdc must now decide whether formally recommend the extra doses this as dr. anthony fauci says inevitably everyone will need booster shots. say nothing vaccine is requesting to have indefinite amount of protection. now to this, britney spears is one step closer to freedom. her father jamie announced is he planning to step down as conservator of the singer's estate and denied all allegations of conservatorship abuse. britney's attorney matthew rosengart saying rather than make false accusations and taking cheap shots at his own daughter mr. spears should stay silent and step aside immediately. the next hearing is scheduled for september 29th. those are your headlines, guys. finally britney might be getting freedom back. steve: still going to be an awkward family reunion.

ainsley: what's he going to do for money. brian: he has another kid to live off of. steve: now to the border crisis. homeland secretary mayorkas announced yesterday july migrant encounters hit a 21-year high. ainsley: this as the outgoing border patrol chief calls it a national security crisis. brian: griff jenkins joins us live from washington with brand new exclusive audio recordings because there is some desperate people who want to get the truth out. griff? griff: that's right. brian, ainsley and steve. good morning, look, vice president harris please don't come message clearly isn't getting through. we have not seen these kind of numbers since the spring of the year 2,000 and never during a pandemic. secretary mayorkas down in rgv announcing 212 encounters in july. that's a five fold increase over last july. >> the situation at the border is one of the toughest toughest

challenges we face. it is complicated, changing, and involves vulnerable people at a time of a global pandemic. griff: but behind closed doors in this leaked audio obtained by fox news with the secretary talking to agents he admits the situation is much more dire. >> this is going to -- these numbers can't continue. we can't get to where we were a couple weeks ago and make sure that doesn't happen. griff: unclear that what those options are. border patrol chief rodney scott not sugar coastal what his agents are facing right now. >> other people talk about current crisis today being immigration crisis. and i challenge you, i firmly believe it is a national security crisis. griff: during mayorkas' visit to the rio grande valley where they're averaging 20,000 illegal crossings a week he met with local leaders that include henry

cuellar who told the secretary that the men and women in green and blue need help. this as laredo's mayor says they are having to spent 8,000 to $10,000 a day busing migrants north out of the city just to protect their community. brian, ainsley and steve? steve: what he's m thank you, brian. ainsley: brian? griff. steve: steve i was look at brian. ainsley: delta variant, our capacity to test, isolate and quarantine is stretched. but then he says they will be turned back as they enter the u.s. illegally and not seeking asylum. 88% of the parents of the children that were processed and were allowed to seek asylum and stay here in america. steve: you know, as we saw mayorkas taking the microphones right there, the background bace border patrol vehicles. they did not want any bad optics for this visit. former acting border patrol

director mark morgan, been on this show a million times. he was doing a briefing yesterday with the heritage foundation. and he said border patrol agents were apparently told to clear out of the temporary camps in overcrowded facilities, you know that bridge we have shown a million times with 10,000 people under. apparently border patrol was told to get rid of all of the people. clear out the overcrowded places and w to start talking to the people on the mexican side. mexican security to coordinate with them so during mayorkas' visit, we don't see a bunch of people streaming across the southern border. it's all -- look, yesterday all about bad numbers. really bad numbers. but they didn't want bad optics to go with the bad numbers. brian: what you are looking at one consistent policy, one consistent corollary between afghanistan and the border. 'pandemic totally self-inflicted it was your lack of interest in the way you dismount from afghanistan that caused 12 provinces to fall and kabul to be threatened and probably go

down within 15 days. your insistence on reversing everything donald trump as has done minimum 1.3 million across our border in the last three months in the middle of a pandemic many of which infected many of which have not been tested. flooding into texas. 66% of all of encounters. 897,000 people have gone into texas and the president has the audacity to take on texas and florida. texas, especially and say, you know, you should have a mask mandate? really, how about enforcing the border and don't put 18% of the 1.3 million who estimated to be positive for the coronavirus coming from countries many of which don't even have a vaccine. sara carter on the border mostly for sean talking to people in mexico and beyond. here is what she says is hang. >> do you feel like the federal government has just abandoned the people of texas? >> they are not thinking about the american people. you know, these immigrants,

illegals, as far as we feel, are more important to them than we are. they still want us to be carrying a card around saying that we have been vaccinated or haven't and wearing activistma. these illegals are not being told to do anything. just carte blanche. >> they are getting on airplanes a lot of them without any identification. >> exactly. so, how do you deal with that? only one man that can fix it, that's biden, but he won't. so that, to me, is unamerican. it's absolutely unamerican what's going on. brian: what's so interesting is you have a democrat in henry cuellar speaking the truth because he cares more about his constituents than his party. they are trying to primary him as well as the democratic mayor probably going to get blow back from the democratic party for telling the truth. ainsley: their message is don't come over yet they allow them to flood our country. they are not doing anything about it they don't care if they're covid positive. yet they care if we're covid positive. they want us to get vaccinated. they continue to send that message. other media outlets are not reporting on this. they know they have that power.

so they continue to spread these messages. it's so infuriating and frustrating to watch this happen. because we all suffer. we have to do the right thing. yet, they don't have. to say. brian: how unbelievable is it that they are not even covering it on other networks. 18 seconds on abc. ainsley: the administration knows it they say the soundbite, we are not letting them come over. they know the other channels will play it yet, we see what's happening. we are reporting on it, but they know that they're not going to report on it, because they are democrats and they support this administration. brian brain they must get up every day and throw out the first biggest story on the country, can't report on cuomo and illegal immigration. ainsley: can't report on crime. brian: walk against traffic? can't they do a story on that. steve: listen, that's why we are number one. we do all the stories. you want to see all the stories? you are going to see them here. here's a story. i don't know what other channels, it's grand new i don't know what other channels are going to cover it there is a mother down in atlanta by the name of kila posey, she has

filed federal discrimination complaint against mary lynn elementary school in atlanta. and she says the school is segregated or has segregated students based on their race. she went in to talk to the principal. ainsley: meaning black kids are in one class and white kids are in the other class. steve: she went in to talk to a principal by the name of sharon briscoe, the principal who is black. apparently put black students into two classes with two different teachers while white students were put in six classes with six different teachers, she found out about it when she called the principal's office and asked about putting her child into a different class. because she thought she knew -- she heard about this other teacher, thought a better fit for my child. here she is on prime time last night describing what she has learned was going on at her kids kid's school. >> i informed her of the teacher that was the best fit for my student.

and that's when she informed me that if i placed her in that classroom, that she would be by herself with no others that looked like her. and when i questioned it. she told me that was not the black class. i was then confused. appalled that in 2020 we're talking about black classes. and segregation. they did not place her in that classroom. but they -- and they did tell us it was months later by the time they had investigated and gone through the process and confirmed that the principal had, in fact, had this practice going on. steve: right. and kila apparently recorded a conversation she had with an assistant principal who confirmed what the principal was doing to essentially have segregated classes in atlanta, georgia in 2021. ainsley: if this is true, i can't believe this principal thought that was okay.

the civil rights act of 1964 prevents, this not allowed to segregate based on race. steve: you wonder is it hang in other schools as well? >> surely not. steve: did we know it was happening there? it could be happening elsewhere. brian: the administration doesn't know half what's happening in their own curriculum under their own command. twice pointed out problems in the mandate. we didn't know they were there we will correct that. the atlanta public school says this. atlanta public school does not condone the assigning of students to classrooms based on race. reviewed actions. appropriate actions were taken that's nice. address the issue and the matter was closed. steve: atlanta public schools is can say action was taken what was the action? we have the right to know. fox news did reach out to atlanta public schools and is said hey what was the action? they have not yet responded we will keep you posted. speaking of the schools, you remember the loudoun county

teacher who on tuesday quit touring an emotional school board meeting? well now she tells fox news she has no regrets and does she have a new job? you are going to find out coming up next right here only on fox. brian: president biden is botching his attempt to combat climbing gas price, our next guests are oil industry workers. they are american. who say biden's call on opec to boost production is a stab in the back to our oil manufacturers. you think? usaa is made for the safe pilots. like mac. who can come to a stop with barely a bobble. with usaa safepilot, when you drive safe...

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ash we are pack with headlines, new jersey inmate freed. jerry crawford was in jail for burglary. he was let out on public health emergency credit to paroled supervision. is he accused of gunning down 18-year-old just 48 hours later less than half a mile from the prison he was released from. and virginia teacher who publicly resigned during a loudoun county school board

meeting. lauren morris says she has no row get quitting over the district's woke agenda. >> i have -- actions speak louder than words and that seems to be captivating people. i'm excited to see what other actions people might be taking. >> morris has already accepted a new teaching position at private christian school. >> and america's white population it 60% according to the 2020 census data. the white population went are from more than 63% in 2010 to 57.8% in 2020. marking the lowest on record. the hispanic population boomed this past decade going from 16.3% in 2010 to 18.7% last year. and those are your headlines. brian, steve, over to you. brian: thanks so much, ashley. joe biden pleading with opec to boost oil production. economic recovery he claims we are. in the move sparking outrage at home why not as the white house

ignores our own american oil manufacturers number one in the world. the white house said this although we are not a party to opec u.s. will always speak to international partners regarding matters of significance. engaging with opec members on the importance of competitive markets. ensure reliable and stable energy supplies and opec must do more to support the recovery. here with his hand up saying i can help chris wright ceo of liberty oil field services and brian lynn a third generation oil and gas worker and he is here to react. what's your reaction when the president reaches out to the masters of the middle east? >> i think it's it's a blatant slap to the oil and gas industry in america. i mean, it's -- if he took off the regulations, it would bring us back to where we were with trump, where we were a net exporter. and, we wouldn't be so worried about what exactly order is he going to pass down and add more regulations. brian: chris, you guys could this for a living every day.

you don't have to go 1-800-iraq or saudi arabia, could you guys help americans now? >> absolutely. u.s. oil and gas production grew for many years. it could grow again. 100 percent. brian: in terms of oil and gas, you guys can affect the market, you could bring the price down at the pump? >> it's supply and demand. u.s. oil and gas producers have lots of locations. of course u.s. oil and gas production could grow. but, instead, the biden administration has suspended permits on federal lands. done everything regulatory to discourage the drilling of oil and gas wells in the u.s. no need for it to be discouraged. brian: brian, this must be especially gulling seeing the damage the president has done two days prior. the future is not going to be oil and gas. in an electric car buzzing around the white house and reached out to the oil and gas producers because it's affecting everything do you and buy you

need oil and gas to get the products on a shelf. what was it like for you personally hearing that? >> i mean, i just don't think he ever wants to come out and say anything about the, you know, what people are paying food, diapers, traveling on the road. and it's -- i mean, disheartening. the supply chain strains on our business alone is tough. steel prices are going up. he could help us out there. he could remove some tariffs. possibly bring back deregulating the oil and gas, open up the keystone pipeline. open up the federal lands for drilling and fracking. but he won't. he is too busy spending time and allowing russia to build their pipeline and create jobs in other countries and then, you know, basically push the electric vehicles on to everyone. you know, bill gaetz and jeff bezos backing the mining company for metals in greenland. is he not talking about that.

not my backyard is i think joe biden's biggest policies. brian: i noticed that, too. you are not exaggerating, brian, is he doing that in greenland. 6 million barrels a day withholding. chris, how much has he hurt you already as gas is now 3.19 from 2.19. how much has he hurt your industry already and he has only within in the job seven months. >> chilling regulatory environment. a message you are not welcome here. a message that tax policy is going to change. of course that slows investment for development in the u.s. when you show slow investment you slow the growth of supply you push prices up. everything he has done is, of course, is going to raise the price of gaffes at the pump, it's going to raise home heating prices. and he continues down this pathway of course we should be in more of the same. brian: discouraging kids from getting into your industry. you have so many jobs to fill. final thought real quick, brian?

>> on how to get kids back? >> probably one of the best industry i have ever been around. it's high paying. it's not easy work. so i mean the people that are coming to work in the industry are those individuals that are here to stay and are proud of the america. if we can go back to being energy independent and keep america's sovereignty in our hands with our own energy production, i think it's a win-win. brian: called the patriotic thing to do by the way. i was in midland, texas and i see how much they hurt and how many jobs remain. he has vilified your profession. not everyone feels that way. i think you should understand that chris wright and brian linn, thank you so much for speaking up. you put your hand up. we can help, america. it's up for the president to call on you. i'm not optimistic he will but i appreciate you being here. >> thanks for having me. >> thanks, chris. brian: coming up straight ahead. months agency investigation from the world health investigation, investigators said it was

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it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪♪ >> situation at the border is one of the toughest challenges we face. it is complicated, changing and involves vulnerable people at a time of a global pandemic. steve: have you alejandro mayorkas acknowledging my surge. 212 in july. that doesn't include the ones that got away. were disapprove of the president's hand links on immigration. as the republican party looks ahead to the midterms in 2022, can their messaging on border

security win over voters. daniel garza joins us. good morning to you. >> good morning. it's always a pleasure talking to you. steve: what do you make of that fox news poll number showing with hispanic americans joe biden is under water on his immigration policy? >> well, obviously, it should concern the democrat party, look, i mean important during midterm election in this case biden may be helping to drag a lot of the candidates under, especially the moderates because of the increasing impression by the latino community that he is losing control on the economy, on immigration, especially the border. of course on crime and then there is just a massive worry, steve, about inflation. 86% of latinos are worried about the spiking of prices. in fact, 75% in your poll indicated that they have suffered hardship from shopping for groceries there is a lot of people straight to their knees

praying they will make it one week to the next. that's going to hurt democrats. steve: sure, as we look at these images, during a pandemic with the numbers, the covid numbers down in mission, texas where you are at are through the roof. that's one of the impacts as well with the hispanic community when they talk about joe biden and his approval about immigration. they don't like the fact that so many people with covid are coming into the country unfiltered. >> and it's infuriating that we're not getting the kind of transparency here in mcallen that american citizens need, right, to make the right choices about their health. it is irresponsible to place american citizens in danger because you wish to appease the radical wing of your party. look, latinos are very flexible, of course, about having legal channels for folks to come in and be productive and contribute to america. but we also want secure borders and we certainly don't want to be exposed to increased levels of contamination of the pandemic. steve: sure, we heard from border patrol officials yesterday who said that they

noted that with border agents, something like 3 or 400 agents a day are out of work because they have come in contact with migrants coming into our country, trying to find a better life. but they have got covid and so that knocks our border patrol effectiveness down because some people are out because they have quarantine. >> well, steve, those are our fathers and sons and daughters and our cousins and so, they impact the family members, of course, in the border area, the rio grand valley. i myself have four nephews that work border patrol. they are being unduly exposed. obviously they are the frontline and the tip of the spear. when we are given entry because of the loopholes or asylum or refugee status. refugees act would do. >> morgan: quickly adjudicate a lot of the folks come in and let them know right away whether they qualify for asylum or not. but the biden administration just seems to be dragging their

feet on the right kind of effective policy that would mitigate a lot of the impact we are suffering in the border area. steve: at love people are scratching their head what is the administration doing because it ain't working? daniel, thank you very much for joining us today from mission, texas. >> thank you, steve. always a pleasure. steve: always a pleasure indeed. thank you, sir. a dozen minutes before the top of the hour. instead of visiting the principal's office. this principal is going straight to her kids' home. the woman who went above and beyond to get her kids ready to get back into the classroom is going to join us next with a message for the new year. ♪ ♪ working your fingers right down to the bone ♪ one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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ashley: we are back with quick headlines. the world health organization says more research is needed into the origins of the covid-19 pandemic. w.h.o.'s lead investigator now admits the wuhan lab leak theory is, quote: probably. the scientists also raised concerns about a second chinese lab located just 50 yards from the seafood market where early covid cases were reported. and supreme court justice amy coney barrett denies a request from a group of indiana university students who challenged the school's vaccine mandate.

the case went to barrett based on geography. she elected to make the decision on her own. ainsley? ainsley: all right. thank you so much, ashley. one school principal, this is [inaudible] going above and beyond west springfield elementary school principal her name is dr. kelly shears. she actually went door-to-door visiting her students who were learning remotely for more than 15 month that principal is dr. kelly shears and she joins us now. good morning, dr. shears. >> good morning. thanks for having me. ainsley: i love this story, most people are scared to go to the principal's office you went door to door to meet them and learn about their stories. why did you do this? >> there was multiple reasons, once we brought our students back n march, i realized pretty quickly we still had over 100 students that remained virtual and quite honestly i missed them. i missed being able to see them and their families i also really wanted to affirm them and their families for doing something hard, learning virtually.

and to celebrate. so when i visited each family, i asked them to celebrate something that they learned. and it was just a really great opportunity. ainsley: those individuals they chose to stay at home? their parents felt safer? >> yes, for multiple reasons those families chose to stay and remain virtual. ainsley: that is so sweet. why what are some of the stories you heard? why were they staying at home it? >> depends. some were already with a virtual teacher and their child already made that connection and they remained with a virtual teacher. some of them had children or themselves are immunocompromised. it really varied in reasons. ainsley: how about for the fall? what does it look like for your school? >> we are super excited for a five day return. we are ready. we are preparing. obviously we are not going back to a completely normal school year. but we are universal masking and we are just excited to welcome all of our students back in the building. ainsley: okay. you are in fairfax, virginia.

you all have been in the news a lot. this is such a positive story. god bless you. we all need principals like you. >> thank you so much. ainsley: you are welcome. my mom educator 33 years and same with my sister. y'all are special people. thank you so much. country music star jimmy allen takes the stage for the all-american concert series. stick around ♪ ♪

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learn how you could pay as little as $0 at ingrezza.com steve: the taliban has taken over three more afghan cities. ainsley: controls more than two thirds of the country. bret: the pentagon is sending in 3,000 additional forces. >> what's unfolding before our eyes is quite humiliating. brian: border crozzings 21 year high. griff griff leaked audio admits the situation is dire. >> 81% of registered voters say they are concerned about violent crime. >> there is uptick. the faith communities and the cops get together. so it doesn't become black lives matter, defund the police. >> the gas prices are going up. the asking opec to pump more oil. >> everything he has done is going to rise the price of gas at the slump in anderson hits to

the right. back at the wall and the white sox win it! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ainsley: the white sox were excited at the won at the end. it looked like the yankees were going to win and they came back. a great game. patriotic. it was fun to watch the field of dreams. it was just a wonderful night for all of us. were you watching with your family? steve: absolutely. watched the whole thing. it was terrific as, you know, the field of dreams and, yesterday for the last couple of days we have been talking about how it all worked. and just like the movie, you know, in the movie field of dreams that won best picture back in 1989 is all about these baseball legends walk out of the corn and into kevin costner's life there at that iowa location

in dryersville, west virginia. that's how they started the show last night where kevin costner was in the corn and he walked out to the middle of the field as they played the song. thought we had the part where he actually walked out of the corn. it was magnificent. and as soon as they saw him. 8,000 people sounded like 50,000 people. ainsley: do you remember when he was on our show? i don't think i can control myself. this guy i love him. plays the all-american part in some movies. for the love of the game. obviously, field of dreams. he also is in the show we are all watching here on the curvey couch yellow stone. brian: right. you watch these players walk out there. is a bunch of things the reason why the movie worked so many layers to it and james early jones fantastic. somebody bitter about what happens. because, this like i think boxing, but baseball more. it really is simultaneous and coincides with the growth of america. and you can really go back when ken burns did his documentary. the first time hit home for me.

you go back in time. retrace what america is going through and different times fight in the war. world war i. world war ii and go back and play again. they were amongst us. they weren't necessarily rich. they had off season jobs. but they were looked up to. and this guy, he feels this part. famously gary cooper was not much of a baseball player when he played lou gehrig. kevin costner is a baseball player. he loves the game. ainsley: at the beginning of the game they sing the national anthem and my friend lori oh she is my closest friend in new york city. she moved out to connecticut during the pandemic. and she invited us to come to her house last night. there is hayden with her hand over her heart. there is lori's mom. there is lori's son who is like a second child to me and that was my friend lori. so listen to this. ♪ bright stars ♪ through perilous fight. >> the woman singing the

national anthem introduced her as someone from. >> someone asked me if that is jasper. sorry. she has a dog like dana. steve: she won "american idol" i think they said season 16. there she is on the movie set. >> watch where we all cheer afterwards. ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ o say does that star-spangled. steve: everybody is singing. ainsley: flyover. how powerful and patriotic. i can't see very well. ♪ for the land of the free [cheers and applause] >> and the home. >> her son took his hat off. got my heart. ♪ home of the brave

♪ [cheers and applause] [cheers] steve: how great is that? brian: nobody took a knee. before the game. kevin costner being the guy he rose to the moment and remembered these words. >> 30 years ago, 30. on the other side of that corn we filmed a movie that stood the test of time. we have kept our promise. major league baseball has kept its promise. the dream is still alive. there is probably just one question to answer. is this heaven? >> it's iowa. >> i don't think i heard you. >> no. it's iowa. ♪ >> yes, it is. this field is for the players.

brian: fox does these moments better than anybody else. >> beautiful. >> it was unbelievable. of the production rises to the moment as well. steve: if you have never seen the movie, i'm going to spoil it because it's been out for 30 years. it's all -- penultimate moment is when the father comes back and plays catch with his son which we can all identify because we have all played catch with our son. ainsley: father passed away. he remembered playing ball with his dad. in the end his dad comes back through the corn and has a message with his son and they play together and he goes back into the cornerback to heaven. steve: one of the best movies ever. check it out. i'm sure it's on netflix. ainsley: i'm sure it's streaming now. brian: that was our removal from the real world. steve: thank goodness. we needed it. ainsley: turning now to this fox news alert. just this morning the taliban taking over three more afghan

capital cities. brian: got 12 now. the militant group now controls more than two thirds of the country capital kabul could be next. steve: jacqui heinrich joins us live from the white house as the u.s., canada and britain send troops to afghanistan to evacuate their embassies but in the meantime, jackie, in the white house behind you, joe biden has left town. >> that's right. and the announcement of all these developments in afghanistan certainly posing a lot of a challenge for him. the pentagon's announcement that 3,000 troops are heading back to kabul to protect the embassy as we withdraw embassy staff is beginning to look like a lot of biden's critics like images from saigon at the end of the vietnam war. something which critics and foreign policy experts warned biden about back in early july and he said they are not comparable. prison. >> there is going to be no circumstance where you will see people being lifted off the roof

of an embassy of the united states from afghanistan. it is not at all comparable. buff the likelihood there is going to be the taliban overrunning everything and owning the whole country is highly unlikely. >> the state department and pentagon quell the concerns saying this is not ha wholesale withdraw size of civilian footprint the u.s. bringing additional troops to kabul to aid the withdrawal of americans diplomats seems to many deteriorating confidence the afghan will be able to hold off the taliban surge. according to report. trying to get assurances from the taliban that they won't attack the u.s. embassy if they overrun the capital. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell has remained critical of the withdrawal despite other congressional republicans supporting it mcconnell wrote afghanistan creaning toward a massive, predictable and preventable disaster. president biden should immediately commit to providing more support to afghan forces without it, al qaeda and the taliban may celebrate the 20th

anniversary of the september 11th attacks by burns down our embassy in kabul. as of this morning. the taliban has taken 14 of the 34 provincial capital and two thirds of the country. steve, ainsley and brian. steve: the headline is the u.s. is sending 3,000 troops to the kabul airport to evacuate embassy staff. and joe biden, we just heard him say there are no circumstances where people would be lift the of the embassy and referring to this as joe biden's saigon. what he is -- what he they're talking about is in 157 when the u.s. was evacuating from vietnam, and we had to chopper our embassy personnel off the roof of the embassy in iconic photos you all know what i'm talking about. and that essentially, we haven't seen -- okay, that's kind of the idea. there are some other pictures. but that's kind of what is going

on right now. trying to get americans out because the worry is the taliban. brian: we are asking the taliban not to hurt anybody as we hand the country over to them in a situation they said would not happen. now in a humiliating fashion we have got to bring 3,000 people in to protect our 4,000 that are left. put 3,000 into kuwait. 4,000 reserve forces into qatar and wait to make sure if 3,000 aren't there to protect and evacuate we have more to go in. they said they took kandahar which is symbolic because that's exactly where the taliban was created and the insurgency took root as they ousted the soviet puppet government back in the 1980s what ultimately brought down their country. 5200 troops. nato and u.s. forces were able to keep that country together and taliban at bay. and once again i'm reminded of what secretary of defense gaetz

said. joe biden has been wrong about every national security and defense issue since he has been around, you are talking about 50 years. joe biden weighs also the one who picked up the phone and told barack obama it's okay to pull all our troops out of iraq. two months later, we had isis and had to go back in to two separate countries to reclaim it. ainsley: national security is everyone's concern here in america. especially with the borders being open there you see what's happening in average. people are fleeing. they are going to the capital of kabul to seek asylum basically. they are sleeping on the streets. there was a street vendor that was interviewed. he is a man. the taliban set fire to his house. enough to they have no money to buy bread or get medicine for their children. in the past month, more than 1,000 civilians have been killed in afghanistan. that's why we are sending in these 3,000 troops into kabul to evacuate our u.s. beassments the u.k. is also sending in 600 troops to support their british nationals that are trying to leave the country.

steve: it's such a mess right now. joe biden is not at the white house to go down to the situation room to get briefed. instead he is in wilmington he this afternoon will actually chop tore camp david. brian: think about this. secretary of defense austin is a general. for him to hold on to that job and know what this was going to mean and okay and check off on a strategy that couldn't be more disastrous is shameful. general milley should have resigned. remember general mattis had no problem stepping out secretary of defense when he disagreed with president trump in syria. remember that then president trump says there's the door where is that pride now? you told president biden that this strategy worked, which is shameful and shows a total i object competence or you knew it wouldn't work and kept quiet, which i would argue is even worse. general milley, secretary austin, you know better meanwhile president biden, too much pride acknowledged everything he said was wrong. ainsley: is he going on vacation

now. brain brian "new york post" said it best. military e pert this is on joe biden. >> >> general jack keane is going to be on in an hour with brian to get his opinion. meanwhile a fox news poll and they asked you the voter what are your main concerns? this is interesting. inflation was number one. 86 percent said that political division and then thirdly, violent crime. if you look at inflation. it's costing you much more to go to the gas. we were saying if you fill up your gas tank and put 20 gallons in your tank, it's going to cost you $20 more. it's insane. you get your paycheck. and they're taking more out now and everything you want to bill. the gasoline you have to buy. the bread you have to buy. the eggs you have to buy to feed your family, that's coasting you more. so you have less money in your bank account. steve: every time you go to the gas station, the gas is $1 more per gallon than it was last year. and when you look at, you know,

and these are things we have been talking about. the reason inflation is so high right now is because of supply and demand. because of covid and other things. people are buying stuff. whatever is available it seems like people are buying it as soon as they can. but, also, the government has flooded the economy with some dollars, that's why we are at a jimmy carter era high when it comes to inflation. but then you go down the list. and you look at, you know, immigration is there. on that list. and so is crime. there is i have lent crime. number three right there. 81%. let me show you an image from yesterday on the streets of new york city. this is broad daylight. 145 in the after. we are on 6th avenue but over at 7th avenue near 148th street that gunman is opening fire in broad daylight. obviously chasing that person down. a little unusual that they are wearing a ski mask. a lot of people are wearing

masks these days. but the heat index yesterday in new york city was about 105 degrees. that is just crazy. that just goes to show you how the streets of new york city, america's biggest city are like a wild west. brian: a difference a year makes. last year it was the cops that were the problem. so they resigned. they receded and said oka okay,e streets are yours. now you see the reaction. lori lightfoot putting more money into it cops beginning to speak up and speak out. others are putting down the badges. and they realize if you don't like, perhaps, some tactics and the individual officer, that's the issue. but i keep thinking of almost one week ago when cori bush let everyone know that they still believed that the defunding the police is the way to go. reverend eugene rivers who came on our show last week. ainsley: so powerful. we loved him. brian: lawrence jones went down to visit him and spend a day with him to find out how he was working to reduce crime and how he believes you have to work

with police. he is on the street. listen. >> crime has been going down steadily, one, secondly, even when there is an uptick, the faith communities and the cops get together. so it doesn't become black lives matter, anti-cop, defund the police, none of that. ainsley: is he a pentecostal preacher. he started the seymour institute. he was on our show. he was so powerful afterwards we said we have got to talk to lawrence and he has got to go to boston and meet with him and see how he is cleaning up boston. he works with the gangs and he works with the police department and he works with the faith community. trying to form a coalition so that they could all figure out what the problems are and fix the problems. steve: absolutely. he has got a program that has been proven to work in those neighborhoods of boston. and if the federal government was smart, they would talk to that man about what he is doing on that street in that neighborhood in that town and that could actually impact people all across the country.

you have got to worry if somebody like that were in new york city, would we have seen that guy yesterday at 1:45 in the afternoon with a handgun hunting down that person? it just -- jaw dropping. ainsley: the faith community has to step up. i know there are major, big preachers trying to do that same thing. that's been effective. i wish all churches would come together. there are some preachers where they say let's switch congregation in different communities. let the black churches visit the white churches, white churches visit the black churches, switch communities so we understand each other's problems and issues and share the love of christ. brian: keep in mind the prosecutor are letting people out. the prisons are being emptied. the cops have their hands tied. and we're saying good luck, america. nobody wants this. and we certainly don't want this result. no person is born a criminal they need hope, they need attention. the last thing you need is to tell cops to go away. they are needed more than ever. i hope america sobered up.

steve: lawrence is going to be on the program here shortly. 8:40 this morning. you will hear his conversation with the reverend this morning. in the meantime, time for some news. ashley is back with us. ashley: hey, guys, good morning. we will get to your headlines. a manhunt underway for at least two gunmen in a wild florida shootout. police releasing video showing two men huddling behind car and opening fire on two cars driving by. people inside the passing cars returned fire. no one was hurt. police say the suspect showed no regard for safety and are asking for the public's help to find. they and president biden issues his third public show of support from embattled governor gavin newsom. the president tweeting in part: registered voters should vote no on the recall election by september 14th. and keep california moving forward. this as republican challenger caitlyn jenner tours the venice beach homeless crisis. ripping newsom for hamp pant crime. jenner saying the city's cleanup

will be first priority if elected. retirement community is now the fastest growing metro area in the u.s. new census data shows the villages grew 39% between 2010 and 2020, jumping from 93,000 residents to 130,000. it's about an hour drive from orlando and has had a steady flow of retirees moving in for its great year around weather and beaches and golfing. i will tell you what, the beach sounds good right now. ainsley: when we retire, that's where we have got to go. steve: that's where everybody is going. the golf carts. all about the golf carts. ainsley: they all date each other, too. other people they can date and have fun with. brian: that's why every politician goes to the villages because they want to be successful in florida. meanwhile, 19 minutes after the hour. up next, as the left pushes to legalize main it, turns out this plant might not be very green after all. a new report uncovering the

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>> as the left pushes to legalize marijuana across our country it turns out marijuana's environmental impact isn't so green after all. highlighting the quote inconvenient truth about weed and how costly it can be for our planet. dr. kevin is all too familiar with this. president and ceo smart approaches in marijuana he joins us now again. good morning to you. >> good morning, ainsley, thanks

for having me. ainsley: thank you for coming on. what are the truths about how marijuana and the growth of marijuana is affecting our environment? >> it's affecting in a huge way. first of all, marijuana is an extremely thirsty plant it takes extreme amounts of water indoor and outdoor. outdoor about twice as indoor to grow it. we are seeing major water depletion in states like california that are already struggling with water issues. and by the way this is happening both in the state legal growth but also in the state illegal growth. it's not just an illegal problem. we are seeing huge electricity usage the marijuana industry essentially coons the same amount of length as the computer industry as home computers. everyone owning a home computer or laptop and using in house or apartment. much more than even cars and energy efficient cars like running your dishwasher every

day three times. it's a big, big problem. this is happening both in illegal growths but also in legal ones. of course the legal players as i lay out in my book smoke greene screen they don't follow the rules most of the time. it's a huge problem. >> they are making a lot of money. 80% is cultivated indoors and they use the sophisticated lighting. look at some of these stacks, the cannabis use 40% more energy than other greens compared to growing lettuce. marijuana industry estimated for more than 1% of the country's electricity consumption and the average indoor grow operation consumes more power than 14 typical homes. so carbon emissions we hear all these democrats talking about carbon emissions, what is their response to this? >> well, and concerned about carbon emissions, i think this is an issue that's been under the radar. i applaud politico for highlighting it. we have seen this highlighted by other places as well. brookings excellent work been doing excellent work on the environmental costs. this is huge environmental costs

in other countries as well. canada which legalized marijuana federally one of the only countries in the world to do it. seeing huge environmental impact. mexico which may go forward with legalization is going to be a disaster because in mexico the legal companies non-marijuana legal companies deplete water so imagine what the marijuana city will do. this is a huge problem. listen, today's marijuana is being grown in such a way to extremely increase the thc which makes you high. that's why today's pot is not your woodstock weed. that's why we are saying mental health impacts psychosis. schizophrenia. 8 point loss of iq if you are a regular user. 8 points. 8 points is enough to make from you an average student to a below average student. it's a huge issue. they are artificially increasing that high of thc. that's why we are seeing these extreme. ainsley: it's always great to talk to you. happy friday. >> you, too ainsley. ainsley: straight ahead they claimed the border was closed.

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ashley: pack with headlines, start with fox weather. more than 700,000 michigan residents are without power it comes after several powerful storms. it's the biggest outage in years. and crews are working 16-hour shifts to restore power. thunderstorms causing massive flooding throughout the midwest. some sections of a michigan highway are shut down. and in new york, six people are put in the hospital after a lightning strike at orchard beach in the bronx. the teenager was seriously hurt. the five other victims are expected to survive. and then take a look at this. two women got into a ufc style brawl at a braves game in atlanta. they traded blows as other fans tried to separate them. the video shared online ends with one of the two being arrested. it is up clear what started that fight. and those are your headlines, back to you guys. steve: all right. ashley, thank you. the biden administration vowed the border was closed. how many times have we heard that? a growing number of illegal crossings forcing them to walk

back that statement about the border being closed. we know that's not true. ainsley: in an about face, dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas border patrol encountered more than 12,000 migrants in the month of july alone. and now secretary alejandro mayorkas is finally admitting how serious this crisis has become. >> the situation at the border is one of the toughest challenges we face it is complicated, changing and involves vulnerable people at a time of a global pandemic. brain britain yep, and you caused it all yourself. our next guest so fed up with biden's border policies he quit. joining us the former ice field director for buffalo thomas, what brought you to that point? your thoughts about his remarks yesterday? >> good morning, guys, start off for a class for the secretary to go down to the border and admit all those failures with thois those numbers it always amazes me when officials go down there

for no other reason photo op. rolled up all these huge numbers showing that the biden administration is failing to protect our border. and tried to make it sound like a good thing. it's absolutely disgusting. steve: especially, you know, given those numbers, tom, and it's during a global pandemic. the president himself was briefed a week ago yesterday and told that about one in five of the people that they are testing test positive for covid. but they only test somebody if they have got symptoms. 90% of them they tonight even test. >> right. and you know, so only americans are supposed to wear masks and get vaccinated apparently. again, it's appalling. brian: and cirpts. >> right, right? my kids are not happy about wearing a mask again in september at all but yet here we have an open border, illegal aliens are pouring over. not only are they covid positive but other diseases as well. and then as you guyed reported yesterday, i believe in laredo they admitted they are even going to stop testing covid

people because if they're positive they have got to provide them care. so import them into the interior of the united states and hope somebody else will take care of them. ainsley: glad you brought that up. the mayor said this. the reason why we don't do testing once you test there is an obligation. if they are positive we are told that you have to quarantine. we don't have the infrastructure for that. >> they ran out of places. >> we would rather not know. >> now he is having to bus them to houston and dallas and to other parts of texas. >> other thing going on right now the hardworking men and women are being detailed to the southern border to help out cbp and border patrol processing which means there is absolutely nobody doing interior enforcement in the united states right thought. not only are we bringing all these people into the country deep into the interior of the united states. now there is nobody to enforce the law there. ainsley: the president criticizes texas. i'm sorry, brain i know it was

your turn. the president criticizes texas for all the covid numbers and yet we see all these illegal immigrants being shifted around and they may or may not have covid. some of them do we know. >> you can't make it up, sorry. you absolutely can't. it's absolutely amazing. i really think americans need to get back to being americans and not republicans and not -- all of this is going to get killed or each worse some day. who knows. brian: ice has been totally stripped of its power. living criminals to run rampant. where did you have the enough that you said i quit? what was the breaking point for you. >> the breaking point is if you are a true leader, you cannot look at the men and women that work for you and look them in the eye in lie to them. i'm not wired that way. i'm a marine. blue collar family kid from new york. i have lived all over the country with ice. it's just not -- you know, i'm not going to do that and i know a lot of my peers are stuck right now because they can't retire. the field office director 24 of them in the united states.

they are absolutely getting no support from ice leadership right now. i don't want to be part of that life is too short. stick up for the men and women and do the right thing. i'm sure you guys are the same way. if you have didn't believe in what you were doing you wouldn't be doing it. steve: there you go. thank you for joining us and telling us your story and thanks for your service to america. >> thanks have a great weekend. brian: yep. we will have you back. >> steve: moving on on this friday. remember that loudoun county teacher who quit tuesday night in front of the school board in well, now she tells fox news she has no regrets. "fox & friends weekend" co-host will and rachel are going to react are coming up next. ♪

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♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. ♪ >> 30 years ago, 30. on the other side of that corn we filmed a movie that stood the test of time. the dream is still alive. there is probably just one question to answer. is this heaven? i don't think i heard you, is this heaven? ing. steve: yes, it's iowa they said. movie star kevin costner kicking off field of dreams game last night on fox which ended in a true holiday fashion off walkoff

home run by tim anderson and stunning fireworks display as the white sox beat the yankees 9-8. >> after the yankees had a tremendous comeback. here to react "fox & friends weekend" co-host quill kaine and rachel campos-duffy. will you doubled the ratings single-handedly with all the features you did. did it live up to the hype? will: i think. so i definitely think. so from beginning to end it was cinematic with kevin costner coming out of the cornfield to the walk off home runs. 17 scored off home runs. balls were fly into the corn all night long. it was simply beautiful. there is something to be said about a sporting event held in a beautiful location. did you watch tiger filimon tanna. montana might have been the star in that golf outing and iowa was the star of this baseball game. kevin costner said something really fascinating i thought. he said this isn't a gimmick game this feels like the beginning of a tradition.

i definitely think this should be a baseball tradition. ainsley: are there more balls in the cornfield or corn? will: more corn, ainsley. ainsley: more corns? will: those fields are massive. that's no hollywood stage. that's a real cornfield used for feed corn for cattle andnd beau. steve: rachel, how beautiful is kevin costner? rachel: well, i was just going to say for sure. when i see kevin costner i think of yellow stone. when i think of yellow stone, i think. ainsley: real men. rachel: will cain worked on a ranch as well. hoe how similar is yellow stone to your experience as a rancher? will: do you know what, rachel? i would say it's as close to a documentary as you can get. there is a murder every 30 minutes in real life in montana. there is a massive massive soap opera to keep up with. real twists and life of montanan it's just dramatic.

steve: it is a tv show. let's put it that way. you know, both of you, and rachel, start with you. i'm sure you saw tuesday night the loudoun county school teacher by the name of laura morris she had it up to here, she decided to quit. but not just hand in a piece of paper. she did it in front of the school board. last night she went on and went in front of america on the tucker show and had this to say about the decision to say i have had it up to here. goodbye, everybody. watch. >> i just knew all that i was leaving behind the sacrifice in that decision was great for me. when people do something bold, when people put action to their words, actions speak louder than words and that seems to be captivating people. >> exactly right. >> i'm excited to see what other actions people might be taking. steve: rachel, she had it up to there. she called it quits. she is a big story. we wound up if she would wind up getting a job. apparently already offered a job by a private christian school.

rachel: i heard she has been getting offers from all over the country should. just exciting to hate their country. it's a very evil and destructive ideology. and the good news for parents and students out there is that right now there are several answers. one because people like her are bringing attention to it with such a dramatic, you know, quitting of her job. and it is the education dollars must be attached to the student. and we are seeing in tennessee, in arizona, in florida, we are seeing that this is beginning to happen. and this is going to be a nightmare for the unions. this is what they don't want to have happen. if the money is attached to the child, the parent has more

control. because if you polled parents i guarantee you they don't want crt. they want reading, math, science. that's what he this want in the classroom. and this is a waste of time and it's destructive and as i said, i think it's evil. steve: rachel, you are absolutely right. this should start the dialogue about ivanka trumps in this country where you pay the taxes, it should follow. if you want to send your kid to a private school have the money go there. you know, between crt, will, and masking, a lot of people have had it up to here with the school. will: no doubt. i will tell you what stand out to me is the point made in the . that is actions speak louder than words. look, i'm here to tell you i'm a hypocrite just like everyone else. i order from amazon. i buy nikeys from time to time. my children play sports. i perpetuate. i patronize businesses that take not just political positions i disagree with, but in a lot of ways tell me they hate me and my

ideas. and it's hard. it's hard for all of us. i know everyone watching it's hard to live a pure life or a life that tells you that you are patronizing the causes you believe in deeply. when someone does it like this teacher, whether she allows her own sacrifice or her own actions to lead the way. we really need to point it out and do our best to live that life as well. brian: who is come up, rachel? >> so we are going to have dwayne the dog chapman. we are also going to have bill bennett, ben domenech, morgan ortagus. kayleigh mcenany, vivek ramaswamy. it's going to be an awesome weekend. i hope everyone will come in and catch it with will and i. he pete going to be with us this weekend, will? will: i think he is off this weekend. otherwise, i would think he would be here. rachel: we are going to have lawrence. ainsley: lawrence is going to be on this weekend.

brian: will, do you want lawrence to be on the show. will: well, i had asked for you and then they said well, kilmeade is too big time now. brian: time and a half. they don't want to pay me overtime. will: but i love lawrence. it will be great show. in all seriousness rachel, lawrence and i will have a great time together. we hope you will join us. ainsley: rachel, congratulations we heard you moved here now. rachel: we are thinking about it. we have got make it work for the family. ainsley: come on over. i will baby-sit. [laughter] brian: yeah. she will take that baci will ba. [laughter] steve: rachel and will, good luck this weekend. ainsley: can i have margarita? she is so precious and on our

show. will: i will have a margarita. ainsley: drink a margarita while i'm baby-sitting margarita. rachel: i will too, ainsley. steve: speak of game shows, tom shillue coming up next. we are going to play and so will you. ainsley: we are off the rails. it's friday. steve: you are watching "fox & friends." 72,807! 72,808... dollars. ...

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brian: it's that time. fox bet super 6 app is giving you another opportunity to win $10,000 on top of what you won last week. it's a quiz show game, just six questions to answer them correctly on a wide variety of topics. steve: in fact they were playing them last night out in iowa at the big game. fox nation host tom shillue is the host of fox nation happy hour, check it out. ainsley: good morning to you, tom shillue. >> good morning, ainsley, i want new players so download the app, you'll be playing in seconds and you can win $10,000 and you don't bet anything, you play with the house's money. steve: these are the actual questions. >> yeah, that said which of the following teams will have the most points week two nfl pre -season? steve: titans. ainsley: joel i need your help. brian: i would say cowboys.

>> i didn't hear the question. steve: never mind. ainsley: i'm going with cowboys. >> question two which of the following metal commodities will have the best close, by 4:00 p.m. on friday, gold, silver, copper, platinum, palladium or a tie. steve: it's gold because of the unrest in afghanistan. ainsley: i'll go with that too. >> good guys, who will have the highest song on itunes top 100 country songs chart by saturday at 8:00 a.m.? steve: jason aldean. ainsley: same. >> there we go. we'll have 50% by sunday. 22, 24, 25, 27, what do you think guys? steve: 25. brian: c.

ainsley: i'll go with that too. 28-30. >> way to go one more question. what will be the national average for the gallon of gas on saturday? steve: above 3.25. brian: 3.25. b. >> there it is, guys. that's the way we play this game download it today. steve: excellent. ainsley: thanks, tom. steve: we got one more hour on this friday, and we got some great guests including geraldo, the general, lawrence jones, and you, so put down that remote. plus, jimmy allen performs all-american summer concert series, you're not going to want to miss that. >> ♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪

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>> gas prices are going up, the president's solution asking opec to pump more oil. >> the oil & gas industry in america. >> everything he's done is going to raise the price of gas at the pump. >> anderson hits it to right and back against the wall and the white sox win it! >> [applause] >> ♪ steve: jimmy allen, he's our feature performer on our all-american summer concert series coming up a little later on and speaking of all-american, summer events, what happened last night in that corn field in iowa where the white sox played the yankees on the "field of dreams" farm, it was spectacular ainsley: you said it best, brian fox really knows how to put on

these types of events. they were walking out from the corn at the very beginning. brian: just like the movie. ainsley: they had the flyover with the flights, it was just look at that. kevin costner was there. brian: he did the voiceover in the beginning walked through there and was able to introduce the game. i thought it was also interesting too the actual game. you got the first place white sox and the surging yankees and the yankees trailing big time back to back two-run homers and in the same inning, they take the lead and then the white sox take it back and take the game. steve: sure and all the players walked out of the corn just like in the movie. you know, one of the big winners last night, the state of iowa. i mean, iowa looks fantastic and the people had a great time, and you know what? i had a flashback. i was in about the fourth inning when i realized wait a minute. why does that look so familiar? and it's because when i was in high school, i played american legion baseball in the middle of a corn field. ainsley: did you really? steve: i never hit a home run. it was a flashback, it was great

ainsley: what position did you play? steve: i played center field, played left field, played third base. ainsley: okay. when you play a sport, and then you watch it it's even that much more interesting because you know the rules and you know how to keep score. when i watch football i'm really there for the fun and really there for the tailgating. steve: the commercials. ainsley: part of the crowd but when i watch baseball since i played softball growing up, i actually really love it and i understand it. steve: yeah. and it's all about playing catch with your kid, which, you know, we'd love to do that our whole lives but then life goes on. anyway, thanks very much for joining us this is hour three of "fox & friends" for our friday. ainsley: that's right, 8:03 it is a friday, we're happy but let's turn to this a fox news alert just moments ago the taliban seizing another afghan capitol city. brian: the militant group swept the country south and afghanistan's capitol of kabul it could be next, they say within 30 days tops. steve: jacqui heinrich joins us live from the white house as not

only the u.s. but canada and britain send their troops to afghanistan, it's time to get people out, jackie, because it's too dangerous. reporter: good morning, to you guys. yes that's right the u.s. brings 3,000 additional troops to kabul to aid in the evacuation of americans and also embassy staff , diplomats is a signal to many of the president's critics especially that there is deteriorating confidence in the afghan government's ability to hold off a surge from the taliban. there are also reports that american negotiators are trying to get assurances from the taliban that they will not attack the embassy, the american embassy if they overrun the capitol. to the president's critics this is beginning to look a whole lot like the u.s. withdrawal from saigon at the end of the vietnam war. this is something that the president was asked about in early july and he said no chance it comes to that. listen. >> there's going to be no circumstance you're going to see people being lifted off the roof of a embassy of the

united states from afghanistan. it is not at all comparable. but the likelihood there's going to be the taliban overrunning everything and owning the whole country is highly unlikely. reporter: the state department and pentagon have tried to quell concerns by saying this is not a wholesale withdrawal from the country. it's just a reduction in the size of our civilian footprint, but critics of the president say he needs to admit this was a mistake and reverse course, congressional republicans who have been against this decision from the beginning include senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. he said afghanistan is going toward a massive predictable and preventable disaster. president biden should immediately commit to providing more support to afghan forces and without it al qaeda and the taliban may celebrate the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks by burning down our embassy in kabul. now, the taliban as of this morning as of just a few moments ago breaking news alert from the associated press saying the taliban has taken 18 of the

34 provincial capitols at 7:00 this morning, eastern time when we spoke to you just an hour ago the official number was 14. so you can see that things are really progressing swiftly. steve, ainsley and brian? brian: yup, didn't have to be this way, jackie thanks so much. the president is on vacation hope he's having a great time. geraldo rivera joins us now fox news correspondent at large. geraldo one of the worst exits you can imagine something you can remember from vietnam, saigon? geraldo: let me give a more recent memory, if i may, brian. i was in the column that entered the northern afghan city and liberated it from the taliban in november of 2001, so in the 20 years since, what we've witnessed is just a waste of trillions of american dollars and thousands of american lives. its just been horrifying to

watch kandahar fall, helmet province where i was with the marines. it is devastating, it's a blow maybe we saw coming, i would argue this is more humiliating than saigon. nixon and kissinger contrived a decent interval between our withdrawal in 1973 and the fall of saigon in 1975. that was two years. here, you've had -- brian: two months. geraldo: it is shocking, it's deeply troubling and it causes all kinds of bitter feelings in the hearts and minds of the people who saw it happen unfolding. steve: and we're showing the , i think one of the last choppers out of saigon is all those people are trying to get the heck out before saigon falls. you know, geraldo regarding afghanistan your heart just breaks for the gold star families you were talking about all of the americans who lost their lives over there and they gave their lives so that the trouble over there never

comes over here, and you know, its been 20 years, and it has been effective. brian: what has been? geraldo: i think, steve, the problem has been that the motive went beyond ensuring that afghanistan would not be a base for a group a terror group like al qaeda to attack the united states. i think we went way beyond that. if we had stuck with that mission that you described i think that we would still be there and humming along and keeping the terrorist group suppressed, but we went beyond that and we tried to makeup afghanistan france. brian: i don't think we did. we didn't try to make it france. how did we try to make it france geraldo: i don't know why you say that, brian. i think we tried very much to nation build in afghanistan. we tried to change the rules on the ground and entrenched rigid theocracy and we tried to make it inclusive plurality

democracy, where women could go to school and work and have the freedoms they do in the west brian: well that difference from france. geraldo: we stayed too long. we stayed too long. brian: but the thing is the way we left is so criminal, the way irresponsible to leave and just say goodbye, while our troops are getting out instead of september 11 which is horrific as a day to pick. they make it august 30, we're even ahead of schedule and he won't even convene the president of the united states with his joint chiefs of staff to come up with a strategy as a clear crisis is taking place, as we scramble to get 4,000 americans out of a country that we were just supporting for the last 20 years. geraldo: i think the anger that you are expressing is shared by millions of americans. we are dismayed by defeat. this is a defeat, make no mistake about it.

hold on a second, if you think that the 2,500 troops that we had in afghanistan were what was keeping the taliban suppressed, then you don't know them. they knew they were going to stab us in the back the minute they had the opportunity. that's what they've done. brian: but geraldo they were at bay. air cover, the 2,500 troops we had a support mission since 2014 , and that -- geraldo: i don't know what you're talking about, brian. brian: we left them. geraldo: we didn't have air cover. we could have bombed these taliban columns. we could have bombed them. we chose not to. brian: exactly. we left all our equipment and we basically gave it to the taliban totally irresponsible. geraldo: well it is the bitterness, it is the bitterness of defeat. this is what defeat looks like. ainsley: geraldo instead of looking back --

geraldo: one last point once we killed osama bin laden our mission was over, that was 2011, 10 years ago this is 10 years too late and the humiliating -- brian: that we chose. geraldo: the way this is happening is just bitterness. we're following in the footsteps of the soviets and the british and alexander the great. who wants afghanistan? ainsley: what does this mean for the united states? people are waking up they know they can't change biden's mind, what's done is done. agree with it or disagree with it what does this mean for the future of our country. how is this going to affect us? geraldo: well, as long as you say, ainsley that's a great question. as long as we stick to the mission. we got hit by al qaeda. al qaeda took down the towers, hit pentagon, put that plane down in the pennsylvania field, we knew who the enemy was. it was those islamic fanatic extremists let by osama bin laden. that was the enemy and then when we went after al qaeda we decided to go after the taliban, we decided to remake afghanistan

we changed the mission. we changed the mission. we got the people that got us and i think that message, ainsley, to answer your question , must resonate throughout this planet. if you hit the united states, we're going to hit you back. that doesn't necessarily mean we're going to come to the country and try to change it and make it a democracy when it's a theocracy. brian: clearly, the isis and al qaeda is there again, if we had left right away they would have come right back and staged another attack, so, i don't want to go over 20 years of fighting, but no one can say this dis mountained this discharge has been well thought out. it was haphazard and it shows a president that could care less and a general and a general in general austin that rather just go along even though they knew this be a disaster and admiral kirby knows better too these are military member that spent their lives in the military and they knew exactly this result and they just wanted to keep their jobs.

geraldo: we gave them an army of 300,000 strong with the most modern equipment. brian: they weren't ready and we knew it. geraldo: the afghan army just chickened out. the first chance they got. brian: because they didn't have leaders. as soon as we left -- geraldo: they didn't even defend kandahar. ainsley: guys! brian: they didn't have the captains and lieutenants i get it. geraldo: well after 20 years they wouldn't have had it after 200 years. it was 20 year, brian. longest war in history. brian: but we weren't in a hot war. steve: all right, guys, let's talk a little bit about something that geraldo has been active in over on fox nation, geraldo you were featured in the new series jfk, the conspiracy continues. i think what conspiracy is that? is it beyond lee harvey oswald? geraldo: i think i'd be giving

away the ending of the special if i revealed that. let me just say that when i first broadcast the home movie of the assassination of john f. kennedy, the young and gracious 35th president of the united states, the home movie of the assassination seems to indicate that it was more than one shooter, that lee harvey osw ald alone could not have done the criminal act, the murder that we see unfolding in that home movie; however, after really, an investigation that was unprecedented in its scope, in its depth, the warrant commission investigation, it seems implausible that it was a conspiracy. it seems that the evidence indicates and does support the fact that lee harvey oswald and he, alone, this communist acting with a sniper rifle from

the sixth floor of the book depository in dallas did manage to snuff out this wonderful optimistic visionary president who was taking america to a whole new chapter. lee march very oswald stopped that. it's the power, the brutal awful power of assassination, how assassinations remake history, and in this case, what did it ha rbinger? it was the beginning of a tremendous period of racial unrest, tumult, the president's brother was assassinated five years later, martin luther king also in 1968, the anti-war movement and the civil rights movement kind of collided and crystallized. it was a period of great turmoil and it's all expressed in the fox news, fox nation special that you mentioned. ainsley: there's certain moments in history where people say i remember where i was when this

happened and my mom and dad always said that. steve: i was in kindergarten. ainsley: so many moments. steve: geraldo thank you very much have a great weekend. geraldo: thank you. ainsley: okay, ashley is there with headlines for us. reporter: hey guys let's ghetto this one, police in new york city releasing this shocking video, it shows that gunman opening fire on a street in broad daylight while another man can be seen darting into on coming traffic to avoid the bullets this incident happened on august 1 in harlem. police say the shooter took off on a scooter and then remains at large. thankfully no one got hurt and eelier look at the capitol, capitol hill, as a potential stalemate is brewing, nine moderate house democrats say they will not vote for the budget resolution, this threatens their party's two -track plan to pass both a

$3.5 trillion social policy budget and an infrastructure bill. the new york times reports the group tells nancy pelosi they won't vote for the budget until the infrastructure bill passes the house and is signed into law. the house is scheduled to return in two weeks to vote on the budget resolution. >> and a chicago woman celebrate s her 1 tenth birthday. this is suzi lucy born in arkansas in 1911. she credits staying close to god and 7-up soda for her long life. she celebrated with cake and plenty of tv which she loves given her favorite job was working at a television factory and those are your headlines, ending on something positive. steve: what a life. ainsley: i would eat the whole cake. reporter: i know, like why not? [laughter] steve: thanks ashley. ainsley: maybe a six pack with it. you can do anything you want. steve: where is the champaign? doesn't 110 get champaign? ainsley: coming up crime has sky

rocketed as you know in liberal cities nationwide but not in boston. how are they doing it there? lawrence jones hits the streets with those leading the charge. steve: and you know this story, she earned a gold medal at the olympics for wrestling for team usa, now, tymara has a new goal, get her mom a food truck. well, one san antonio business is helping that dream come true. hear from the owner, coming up. >> ♪

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forceful and appropriate response. brian: admiral kirby yesterday as he announced we're putting 3,000 troops into afghanistan not to win back and preserve kabul but to get our people out saying we lost, retired four star general jack keane. general you've been warning about this moment. you can't say it's unexpected. why did this happen? >> yeah, it's a sad frustrating moment to watch an ill-conceived and i emphasize ill-conceived hasty withdrawal turn into what is now an embarrassing retreat, and why is that? well, look. the ig from the pentagon just reported out the taliban offensive began in may of this year, a month after president biden made the announcement that we will pull all u.s. troops out by 31 august. the taliban knew full well that the united states in that short a period of time had to close

seven military bases, that the focus of the u.s. leadership and its troops be on just that. no time and no resources to help the afghan security forces during a major taliban offensive , and by that, i mean, sustained decisive air support, which they always had in the past, to stop normal taliban offenses that occur in that period of time. warfare in afghanistan is seasonal. it starts in the spring and it ends in the fall and the taliban pack up their bags and go to pakistan during the winter, so why are we doing a withdrawal right in the middle of the fighting season? in the heart of it? the withdrawal should have been done during what? the winter and we should have extended our withdrawal out until sometime next year, to get all of that done and make certain that as the taliban offensive came this year, we were able to provide the resources to counter that

offensive. secondly, we would have had more time to coordinate basing strategy outside afghanistan to be able to sustain this air support once our troops are pulled out of afghanistan, and also, there's a huge issues with the afghan government in providing contract support and other things that they vitally needed that the president the reason he came to washington was to beg for some of this support. all of that should have been part of the detailed deliberate withdrawal plan that made some sense and there will be no thought of an embarrassing retreat which is certainly on the horizon and that's why we're now appropriately sending these forces in there to make certain that the something like that does not happen. brian: general but they aren't there to protect and help the afghan government. they are there to get our people out and now we have a statement asking the taliban not to attack our embassy. wow. we're asking the taliban not to attack our embassy?

with a handful of people we blew them out as a sitting government now we have to ask them to be nice as they steamroll our country? burn women alive, murder people in cold blood, and make their way towards the capitol. that's what its come down to. >> yeah, this taliban is absolutely infuriating. the chief political negotiator in doha, and we're with our u.s. government officials pleading with them not to attack us. what we should do is put a finger in his chest, and tell him in no uncertain terms, if you harmony americans during this withdrawal, we will come for you and kill thousands of your people. you will beg us to stop. that's the kind of talk these guys deserve to get from us. their barbaric, and they are a killing machine, and we'll see that in slow motion all the way to kabul and it will be horrific, and the consequences

geopolitically are very significant. we discussed before china, russia, iran are the beneficiar ies here and what are our allies thinking as they're watching this embarrassing retreat taking place about america's resolve and also, america's role as a global leader. the biden administration is advertising that fact, that we're back as a global leader. well is this how our global leader acts responsibly? it's how we retreat an allie we've been fighting with for 20 years? i seriously doubt that and remember, the european countries in afghanistan with us wanted to stay. i want to relitigate whether we should stay or go but keep that in the back of your mind as we're assessing what the we're doing here. brian: you're available, general milli knows better, general austin knows better admiral kirby knows better but they watched and i look at them as culpable in the whole thing,

they should have had the courage to do the same thing, embarrassing to the country, general jack keane thanks so much. >> yeah, good talking to you, brian have a good weekend. brian: wish it was better news up next, boston is setting a new standard for fighting crime. lawrence jones saw firsthand how the police and community are coming together to respond.

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steve: after putting patriotism on display and winning gold for wrestling in tokyo at the olympics, wrestler tmyra stock sent her sites on another goal. >> somebody's actually buying my mom a food truck and making it from scratch. so she is about to be getting a hefty sum for her food truck and it's going to be the food truck of her dreams. steve: that dream is coming true in our next guest is who she's talking about. ceo cameron davies joins us from texas. cameron, good morning to you. good morning thanks for having me on. steve: you bet. couple weeks ago after she won gold we saw that her dream was, she won $37,000 for the gold medal. she's going to take 30,000 of those dollars and buy her mom a

food truck. you heard that story, and you decided to spring into action. >> we did, you know, i know what an average food truck costs this day with the market and the climate we're in and i knew it wasn't enough to buy the equipment inside the food truck, so went to my team, it was unanimous we wanted to step up and we were gifting the food truck of her dreams. it's going to have everything for her to be sustainable, provide opportunity, and it's coming from tamyra and her ability to be the best to win a gold medal. that's how the story was told. steve: apparently she heard that her mom wanted the food truck, because five years ago, she was apparently selling barbecue out of a pit on two wheels. you now run the company that is the biggest manufacturer of food trucks in the world, but you know, and while she wanted to do that, there was something about her message after winning the gold and how much it meant

for her to represent america and that's really what got to you. >> it is. i mean, i think with what we're going through as a world and definitely as a country right now, we needed a good, we needed a feel good story and when she won and embraced that flag and talked about how proud she was to be an american and did the symbol like thiearts all around the united states. steve: and you're not taking any donations. you're building a quarter of a million dollar food truck and you're going to give it to her free and clear. there might be a gofundme page down the road but that would just be to help her mom with the people expenses, right? >> that is exactly true, so we are building this from our pockets and from our hearts here , we're taking no outside funds in. we are, however going to help sh onda setup a gofundme because she's going to have to have operating capital when she starts her business so no funding is coming to cruising kitchens to build a truck. we're doing it from our own pockets. steve: by the way cameron you

are the american dream story. 11 years ago you were flat broke and now you run the biggest food truck maker in the world. >> god is good. you know? we have worked really hard. we've developed a team. there's a tatoo on my arm that says "without family i'm nothing " and that's how i live my work life, my family life and it's time to give back. you know, you see stories like tamyra and it touches your heart and i really feel that's what ow. steve: we need more good stories and you just provided it. cameron davies from cruising kitchens down in texas, thank you very much. >> thanks for having me you all have a great day. steve: you just made our day a little better thank you, sir. all right, still ahead, it's a friday in the summer in the all-american summer concert series. our star today, jimmy allen is going to be singing shortly. >> ♪

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steve: we've been telling you about how crime is surging all across the country in major cities but not in parts of boston. numbers just in from july show crime is actually down there. brian: the success in the city maybe in part to a proactive program led by reverend eugene rivers a former gang member turned activist and you've seen him here. ainsley: joining us now with more is fox & friends enterprise reporter lawrence jones. lawrence you went to boston. you hung out with him what did you find? reporter: family let me tell you this guy is respected by everyone. he's gang to police and he brings them together. i think he is the solution to a big problem. meet the rev. >> this is where it all started for you. >> yeah, this is, we moved into door chester in 1987, and this is where we live, and as you can see , there are the three bullets from the second occasion that our house was shot into.

reporter: that sets the scene for how life was. >> oh, yeah. reporter: in the city. you all start this community meeting. you bring law enforcement, clergy, community leaders at one table. >> lord we thank you and praise you for your goodness and your mercy. we thank you for your law enforcement partners. reporter: crime is skyrocketing all across the country in liberal cities but not in boston why? the community and the police are working together, and it starts with this meeting every wednesday. let's go talk to them. >> we really need to make sure. >> this gang activity. >> 39 bullets fired at our house. five of them came through our living room. reporter: in a lot of cities, the police and the residents are at odds. they're not having these type of conversations, so how are you guys able to do that? >> respective community policing. >> we've got to do the work on the prevention intervention side the faith communities has to step up and this needs to be

said that the boston police department was supporting this kind of academic educational and cultural liberties. that is not being done anywhere else in the united states. >> in order to have a positive relationship you have to have a relationship. you got to be out there. you got to be involved. you got to be in the community. that's watt we promote, that's what we do. reporter: how important is it to have the police leadership, post pastors, community leaders working together? >> that's very important. >> together we can do a lot of things, thoughtful things. we can't expect the police to make an impact if we're not working together with them. >> we have experience here in the city and some more recently our numbers are nowhere near other cities. we have a really strong partnership quite frankly with community in our police department. >> boston has, in fact, crime is going down. crime has been going down

steadily, one. secondly, even when there's an up-tick, the faith communities and the cops get together, so it doesn't become black lives matter, anti- cop, defund the police, none of that. reporter: these kids they respect you. i just watched them interact with you. they talk with you. they don't just respect you but other male role models. >> oh, yeah, absolutely. look this is the result of spending 20 years on the streets reporter: i guess my big question is this a model of the country. >> let me tell you something. a model that says faith communities, law enforcement partnerships are the way to go, with a commitment that the faith community as separate institutions will provide secular services working in collaboration and partnership and transparency, this is the model. this is the prototype. reporter: so that's definitely the model and guys what i learned is that if you're going to be effective, and we knew this before, that you got to

have the street cred. you need the cops to respect you but you need the community to respect you and everybody on that block and that city respects them. steve: when they saw him coming and he was talking to them they listened. reporter: do this , you know, do you want me to go get your mom? i mean it's just, you need the respect of the community to be able to do this. ainsley: you said he saved hundreds of lives easily. reporter: because he's authentic , a former gang member, and he's nontraditional. he's a preacher but he's not afraid of getting rough and dirty going out there, playing basketball with the kids talk with the cops and like you said when there's people not doing their job when there's bad cops not doing the job he calls the police chief and he calls the beat cops and says what's going on, you can't be harassing my boys that's how he's able to do it. the cops and community respect him. brian: waiting for families to get rebuilt while this is a fractured family he's not waiting. i'll supplement. reporter: and he's mentoring other men, black men actually stepping up in the community, filling the gaps there. that's what it takes. ainsley: he was in a gang, god

saved his life, he married a harvard graduate, and now he's changing life. reporter: the rest is history and this is the model for the country so i hope others take note. steve: we'll take note and watch you tonight at 7:00 on primetime and tomorrow morning and this weekend on "fox & friends" he'll be right on the couch. reporter: busy week guys. brian: did you just find out now? reporter: just found out this is what the producers do you just got to roll with it. ainsley: nights mornings and the weekends you're a good man. let's check in with our meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. >> good morning, guys, a steamy start out here on fox square, and that's not just going to be the case here. going to be the case widespread as we're looking at big heat settling in across the country. here are your feels like temperatures forecasted highs for today, so this is what it's going to feel like before the days over, 105 here in new york, and that's the case running all the way down the east coast so up into triple digits that's your feels like temperature but the big weather story here the next couple of days isn't going to be the heat. it's going to be tropical depression fred that's currently sitting north of cuba, we're

going to be tracking that one it does become a tropical storm over the course of the weekend. likely running over the florida keys, getting into saturday morning, and then running up the coast sunday, this one is going to be a rain maker. we're going to see three to five and in some cases eight to 10 inches, of course we will be watching that over the course of the entire weekend, for now, guys back into you. steve: look out for fred. all right, thank you very much, adam. ainsley: coming up next country music star jimmy allen is going to perform right here on fox & friends for our summer concert series. >> ♪ (burke) deep-sea driving, i see... (customer) something like that... (burke) well, here's something else: with your farmer's policy perk, new car replacement, you can get a new one. (customer) that is something else. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

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bill: good morning, full analysis on what's happening in kabul the white house and camp david where the president flew yesterday afternoon, the border is practically a screen door, new records announced on migrants there. republicans setting their target s to take back the house, we'll talk to the man leading that effort. senator rob portman crafted the infrastructure deal. he's live on its fate, big friday morning, all very important stuff, we'll see you in 10 minutes top of the hour. >> ♪ steve: well, you know him from his chart topping hits like " best shot" and"make me want to

." ainsley: i love this song right here, now country music star jimmy allen is rolling out new music including collaborations with artists across genres, all while writing his first children 's book, and producing a show on netflix. brian: jimmy allen joins us now for the all all-american summer concert series, for his single " freedom was a highway" jimmy first off could you tell us what got you attracted to country music with all the genres out there? >> oh, well growing up in delaware, all my dad listened to was country music and all my mom listened to was christian so i fell in love with the stories and how it reminded me of home. every time i heard it, fell in love with the song writing and when i got older and i got older and started listening to, you know, rock and classical and hip hop and r &b and country is one genre where i can like just be myself. i can talk about my small town

and wear my boots, if i want to throw my grizzly and i can at the same time if i want rock- type melodies, or hip hop/ rock track i can do that as well, with country lyrics so i get to be me and just have fun steve: it looks like you're in your bus. you're in the middle of a tour. you're really really busy and you got this new show coming out on netflix, you're the executive producer and you sing the theme song too. >> yeah, man. it's called "title town" on netflix, on the 27th but yeah, you'll be seeing people in and out of the bus, that was parker, he does the sound. he looks like trash right now. he just woke up. boy, he looks like jack and the bean stalk. [laughter] but yeah, that was fun, i kind of always wanted to work in front of the camera and behind the camera, so it was good between that and the kid's book

i just wrote called "my voice is a trumpet" it was something fun to do. ainsley: we're so proud of you jimmyallenmusic.com if you want ticket toss one of his shows he's collaborating with brad paisley as well. summer concert series is a little different because of covid but we'll get you back live as soon as this is all over , but i think you recorded a song, with brad paisley and we're going to play it now so folks can get a little taste. jimmy, thank you. brian: hit play. ainsley: hit play, jimmy. >> [laughter] play. >> ♪ some wish you to see like a picture in a frame ♪ ♪ blue jeans and t-shirts we wore it like a name, i wish you could go

back to those days when the whole world and love was a girl and the sound track with a song in the dark, i miss those days when i dreamed, we were summer young and living for friday, the freedom was a highway, if freedom was a highway, thin spoke with the cross winds on a road and our hands up, singing along to a hip hop song, i wish i could rewind every play, when love was

the girl, a sound track with a song in the dark, but i dreamed i could chase, and better wasted we were summer young, and living for a friday, if freedom was a highway, if freedom was a highway, because when you're 17 and driving and you don't think about the road running out. but you just keep your eyes on that horizon because you're wrap ping up in that, oh, yeah ♪

♪ i wish you could go back to those days, when the band was the whole world and love was the girl, and the sound track i miss those days when i dreamed but the time was better wasted we were summer young and living for fridays and freedom was a highway. ♪ ♪ freedom was a highway ♪

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>> all right. for more information about jimmie allen music.com. >> run to the radio, have a great weekend. >> see you monday. >> "america's newsroom" starts right now right here on fox. >> bill: fox news alert now. rapidly changing matter in afghanistan. the taliban take over picking up speed overnight. president biden plowing forward with his decision to get all u.s. troops out by the end of this month. big deal here as we say good morning on friday. i'm bill hemmer. dana has the day off. nice to be back with sandra. >> good morning to you. i'm sandra smith and this is "america's newsroom." the taliban surge prompting the president to send 3,000 troops back into afghanistan. they are evacuating american personnel from kabul. the president is asking the