stories out of california. that's for sure. jon ha tammy, thank you for caking up early i appreciate it. jillian: 10 seconds left how did your go? will. will: it was approaches. jillian: don't want to talk about it. todd: secretary of state antony blinken bracing for grilling botched withdrawal in afghanistan. >> how did he get it so long? why didn't he listen to the intelligence community. >> joe biden jetting off to california and campaign to gavin newsom. >> this recall is an extension of the big lie. i can't think of any front where this man has done a good job. jillian: a student senator from washington university in missouri appearing to dismantle a 9/11 memorial. >> walked up to him calmly and began. each and every one of those flags was for someone who died. >> a bombshell report group of

scientists who refuted the lab leak theory, 26 of the 27 scientists had funding connections to researchers in china. >> did he get another one? lindor again. >> what a memorable night wrapping up the subway series. ♪ ♪ steve: good morning everybody in washington, d.c. this is your 6:01 wake-up call right now. it's 72 in new york and 72 in the district of columbia where today they are going for a high of 90 degrees. look who is here? we have rachel in for ainsley. brian: you didn't work enough over the weekend. rachel: i didn't work enough.

steve: i think today is ainsley's daughter's first day of school. rachel: good for her. steve: anyway, good to have you. rachel: thank you, always a pleasure to fill in for ainsley. brian: still dealing with the legacy of 9/11 saw some of those tremendous features look back 20 years seems like 20 minutes ago. still dealing with the legacy "fox & friends" because of where we are right now what happened. attacks came from afghanistan plotted and planned there the government that was there is now back. they are back and taunting us in any way shape imaginable. putting their flag above the palace. having ceremonies. and then you had the leader of the al-qaeda intelligence experts believe from afghanistan giving his speech ayman al zawahiri the pediatrician saying basically we won. steve: we thought he was dead. the news out of that area was last november he was dead. nonetheless, ourselves is going to be in the hot seat today and tomorrow down in the capital. today he is going to sit in

front of the house foreign affairs committee. tomorrow the senate foreign affairs committee lurems want to query about what he is doing. republicans want to let him have it for the chaotic withdrawal the democrats, rachel what they want to do is say, you can't really blame joe biden for 20 years of mismanagement on this war. rachel: right. going to say no matter how you left afghanistan it was going to be messy, it was going to be chaotic. i think a lot of americans on the left and right, maybe not in the political class, disagree with that. and i think some of the questions, well, let's listen to what representative michael mccaul from texas says he plans to ask blinken. he talked about that on sunday futures with maria bartiromo. >> why did this go so bad? how did he get it so wrong? why didn't he listen to the intelligence community warnings since april and may of this last year? instead they listened to, you know, if the special envoy, this

rosy dream that they were somehow going to negotiate a last-minute deal with the taliban was absolutely fantasy world. you know, like a yale faculty lounge rather than a war on the ground. i want to know why he left american citizens behind. i want to know why our interpreters who put their lives on the lines and fought with our special forces why were they left behind? rachel: i think some people want to know why tony blinken was in the hamptons when kabul fell. steve: calculation. rachel: they want to know about the vetting and how many americans were stranded. they want to know why we are calling the taliban our partners and taking orders from them. they want to know why we would give up bagram air base which is clearly not just strategic for the exit but strategic just for us to have in the middle east so close china, et cetera. brian: the good news is that china is in negotiations reportedly to take over bagram

air base with all our sophisticated sensors and equipment we left it full of terrorists so when we left it at midnight without telling the afghans because they said we couldn't trust the afghans you left it full of our equipment, our intelligence, and the people that wanted to kill our afghan allies and, of course, us. so they are now out and they might even be in power right now. i think it's important to point out they left without any plan for counter terror activities, al-qaeda is there. isis is there. taliban in charge. haqqani network has got high ranking positions and we have no plan for counter terrorist efforts. we did find out on top of that according to the "new york times" and "the washington post," the people we killed on the way out were actually allied with us and the bombs they evidently were putting in their trunks were water canisters. killed 12 kids. rachel: we were on the air when that explosion happened. we actually thought, pete, will

and i thought maybe they are doing something good finally. turns out we got our own guys. it's very disturbing. and the other question i think that should come up and will come up is certainly if representative waltz and others are able to ask questions is going to be what is going to happen with these resistance fighters? are they finished? are we helping them at all? are we going to work with the taliban as if there is this new respectable nation? steve: that's one of the things the republicans plan to point out to tony blinken hey, you know the people you trust from the taliban? half of them are on america's most wanted list by the fbi. come on, you got to be kidding me. the "wall street journal" puts out essentially a line of attack on the administration by talking about the thousands of people allied with us over the last 20 years. they are stranded there. of i know the white house doesn't like to use the word stranded but they are stranded there. headline on the op-ed page those still left behind in afghanistan the u.s. isn't doing nearly enough to free those who are trapped. they go on to say that there are

thousands of sir. vimplets or special immigrant visa people who should have been evacuated to a secure location and they say the white house needs to tell not ask the tall ban and whatever wants to do leave can do so at america's invitation. the biden administration wants nothing more than to watch itself of the debacle in afghanistan and it has a political incentive to play down or obfuscate the number of trapped afghans eligible to come to america. the world shouldn't forget that thousands of would be americans men women and children face arrest or death because of the white house rush to the afghan exit. so, in other words, mr. president, figure a way to negotiate with the taliban if that's what you're going to do but convince them that every person who he wants to get out can get out. brian: forget about reasoning with them. also a report in axios that said our cia director met in

afghanistan to try to physical intelligence apparatus and a base do you know who beat them there china, russia and iran. the prime minister of pakistan said if you would have to think twice if the united states thinks they aptly base here and reestablish a base here. can you possibly imagine a scenario that leaves us more vulnerable 20 years from when we finally attacked the people attacking us? rachel: it's made this anniversary so much more painful than it needed to be. brian: absolutely. rachel: number one question we didn't talk about why did we leave those 13 men and women -- basically all of them but 13 died just sitting ducks? we knew for a week that that was the most dangerous position to keep them in to have the taliban in charge of one dorance our guys to trying to figure out who can come in and out with the

taliban's permission. all the people, this was ripe ripe for suicide attack. brian: think about this, r5eu67 chilly, that gate we heard over and over again before the actual bombing took place, maybe a day and a half before there is going to be a bomb. there is going to be an attack. turns out they were all wrong. the one that was actually attacked we totally missed it. at one which time our guys and our women, won woman lost her life. they are totally vulnerable and hundreds of afghan allies we assume. why else would they be there were killed in the process. almost 200, maybe even more. so, let me ask you, if you are at home right now and you are trying to understand and feel better about what joe biden did, we are now, with all the intelligence we had. we were actually on the ground then. now that we are out, and the over horizon capabilities are actually thousands of miles away, what makes you think we'll have any clue that what's going on in that country? rachel: let me just add to that, as this terrorist threat that you talk about is rising, we have an open border.

we have an open southern border and the world knows it, so we are in a terrible situation. brian: self-inplaintiff's infli. steve: brian, to your point about how right now the united states is relying on the over the horizon technology so that we can use drones and stuff like that, we see the bad guys, we can hit them with a drone? that's what we did in kabul that killed those 12 people who turns out it sounds like they were on a mission. rachel: all the weapons we left are being reversed engineered by the chinese and our enemies. steve: it's a mess. tony blinken is on the hot seat today on capitol hill and tomorrow too. brian: up to lawmakers be crisp in sentences and not give speeches. let's get answers. steve: good luck with that. brian: you can hope. the clock is ticking on the campaign trail with just one day left for the california voters to cast their votes in contentious recall election. steve: and one high school's patriotic tribute for 9/11 was canceled over fears that the red, white, and blue might actually offend some students. the backlash as the school

attempts to defend its decision straight ahead on this monday "fox & friends." ♪ i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had.

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jillian: good morning, back with your headlines, a tragic story in brooklyn as a -month-old baby is hit and killed. driver get away. police say he was going the wrong direction when he hit another car and then the baby and their mother who tried carjacking another driver but got caught. some people were furious that the suspect was driving with 91 speeding violations in school zones in the last four years. let's go to fox weather now. under a hurricane watch and tropical storm warnings as nicholas gained strength in the gulf. it's the 14th name storm of the season and expected to hammer

the state with up to 5 inches of rain, life threatening sturgeonm surge and flooding. the storm moves northeast just two weeks after the devastation caused by hurricane ida. it could reach hurricane strength as it nears landfall late tonight. let fraternal order of police a live look at capitol hill where democrats are sparring over president biden's $3.5 trillion vision. west virginia senator joe manchin refusing to push the bill through because of its hefty price tag. >> he will not have my vote on 3.5 and chuck knows that. we have talked about this. we have already put out 5.4 trillion. we tried to help americans every way we possibly can a lot of the help that we put out there is still there and it's going to run clear until next year 2022. what's the urgency? jillian: the democrats need every senator in the party to vote yes for the bill to pass. go to the nfl 38-3.

green bay benching aaron rogers after throwing two interceptions all eyes on the reigning mvm. not enough to help the jaguars as they fell to the texans 37-21. my philadelphia eagles shutting out the falcons in a big second half loading to a 32-6 victory. that a look at your headlines. brian, i'm curious what happened with the giants? brian: it's the same team. they might not have even had a draft. it's unbelievable. ridiculous. so boring. block looks like the same thing. don't they ever try to improve. steve: brian, do you notice how when they win she says my philadelphia. jillian: no they are always my team. steve: no, no. jillian: always my team. brian: always do highlights. jillian: i'm dedicated: look like they reloaded and did work in the off season. giants forgot to watch film.

jillian: i have been saying all along carson went is not our quarterback. now is he not and we look good. brian: california. steve: here in about an hour and a half, the president of the united states, who has been in delaware over the weekend and visit fts the 9/11 commemorations as well. is he going to fly from delaware on the small air force one and go to joint base andrews, get on the big 747 and then fly out to idaho and then to california to survey fire damage and then he is going to be campaigning for, as you can see right there gavin newsom who has been struggling for his political life after all the lockdowns in california. rachel: yeah. he's not the only one that's been down there. kamala harris has been down there. all hands on deck especially the money. so there has been a lot of attention there. and i think, you know, the polling is looking pretty good for gavin newsom right now. but i just have to say i wonder. steve: do you believe the poll? rachel: i don't know anymore.

i wonder. if you are in california, such a blue state, such a judgmentally blue state if you ask me. it's pretty hard to tell a pollster that you are going to vote for someone like larry elder who the "l.a. times" is describing as a, i don't know, a black white supremacist? brian: black face of white supremacy from south central los angeles which is bold to get away with that that a white woman in a monkey mask throwing an egg at him for walking down the street is not brought up and video is not even seen in the "l.a. times." i mean still picture not seen in the "l.a. times." what you are referring to is a berkeley poll. says yes to recall only 38% no to recall 60%. just keep in mind. you just have to wonder in california what do you have to do to get fired? oppressive lockdown restrictions behind any other state's lockdown. refusal to take care of any of the forest fires while cutting

back on fire anti-fire efforts. you have rolling blackouts because of your insistence on transitioning to green energy and it's clearly not ready. you have to roll back of all types of criminal justice reform to the point it is almost everyone is prisons are emptying out and crime is not punished. you are defunding the police. rachel: gas crisis in the country. brian: what does this guy have to do to get fired? they. rachel: they are making their final pitches. >> this recall is an extension of the big lie this recall is an extension of the january 26th insurrection. it's an extension of what is going on in states all across this country. that want to suppress your right to vote or women's right to their own reproductive healthcare. it's all part of an extended narrative. >> i can't think of any front declining quality of public education, the rise in the cost of living, the rise in homelessness, the way he ignored science and shut down this

state. his forest management. rolling brown outs. i can't think of any front at all where this man has done a good job and you whys want to talk about other stuff that's because this man, gavin newsom, has been able to switch this thing from a referendum on his behavior, his governance into a, quote, republican takeover. steve: see exactly right. that's how it started observener russ restrictions in california. these two articles on the front page. the many reasons to vote no on recalling newsom and remember here is devin nunes talking about what's at stake. >> every individual, every soul that we can reach in this recall election to point out the problem that socialism has caused in california i think is

a victory. my guess is that democrats in the socialist party will probably spend somewhere between 100 and $200 million to try to pull newsom across the line. and the fact that they are so concerned with harris, supposedly biden is coming in they are in real trouble. if larry elder gets a yes vote within 3 or 4 or 5 points it's going to be a earthquake. the fact this is a close race means something for the rest of the country. rachel: i'm worried a little bit about fraud. i mean, don't forget that there was a meth addict found in a car with stolen mail, 300 ballots in his trunk. steve: every hear anything else after that? rachel: no, i was going to say. never heard anything else with that. that is a concern. i do think maybe these polls are not accurate. brian: the reason why they are going out there not only for gavin newsom why 60% got elected

with 60% of the vote. this is canary in the coal mine what could be happening in the midterms. not going to be able to control the ripple effect and sense of doom for the biden agenda if gavin newsom is even close to getting recalled. steve: what's interesting what you just said, brian. when you look at the polling, and it's just gotten tight over the last week or so, it's only in the last week or so that the white house decided you know what? let's send the president out there. the trip associates joe directly with what could be a significant political victory if gavin newsom who it looked like was going to lose his job about a month ago. if gavin newsom pulls it out, the trip could actually benefit joe biden as much as gavin newsom. keep in mind it was california that gave joe biden the most votes in 2020 when he won the job for the president. larry elder up on our program. is he going to be joining us at 5:30 california time. 8:30 here in the east.

brian: right. let's check this out. you know about 9/11 all the great tributes. the freight documentaries just on fox nation and fox news alone. you saw big sporting events over the weekend especially in new york yankee series as well as giants broncos yesterday out of their way despite all the controversy in the past with the nfl to give contribute to the fdny. i didn't see a lot of nypd maybe i just missed it if that's the case. but a big salute to new york and those who fight the fires and save the people on a regular basis. especially 20 years ago. steve: very respectful. never forget. that's what the pros did. we are going to tell you about what one high school did out in washington state. eastlake high school in washington. they had planned a september 11th tribute, kind of a are patriot thing friday night before 9/11. what they were going to do was

have the players wear red, white, and blue. at the last minute an unnamed staffer at the high school pulled the plug because they said the red, white, and blue was going to be seen as racially insensitive may effect people in a way we don't understand have to change the theme. i wonder how many -- if that's the logic where the players were simply going to wear red, white, and blue. how many high schools in the united states wear red, white and blue that is a trigger to the people out in washington state? rachel: i will tell you as a parent that was one of the most shocking thing that i discovered, not this event but in general 9/11, i didn't realize until my kids went through school. i assumed they were all getting 9/11 lessons that there was, you know, a lot of history. well, it's not taught there is no guarantee that your kid will be taught about 9/11 on 9/11

it's very toliver? steve: what part? rachel: rach an event with a lot of violence. steve: and there was a war. rachel: they say we need to be sensitive. but there is really something else behind it. my son tried to do a tribute of sorts at his school, a catholic school years ago. i don't know, four years ago. and it was considered very controversial. and this is why young americas foundation has started to, you know, help kids to put this forward. they send them boxes with flags. oftentimes these memorials are vandalized. steve: st. louis over the weekend. rachel: at notre dame. you have would think that 9/11 is something we all agree on? guess what? there are people feel like it's insensitive to muslims. might make them feel uncomfortable. there is a lot of controversy about it. steve: except the pros them.

it was beautiful. brian: jason rantz said this got this statement on his show leadership teacher made decision to explain it to students. i know tomorrow is 9/11 and understand the sacrifice and values of our flag represents but i think they did not want to unintentionally cause offense to someone who saw it differently. they also -- the -- there is this belief out there that the station they posted this: they think that the they were concerned about the opponent, school officials thought the majority minority opponents would be offended by american pride. rachel: campus reform did a really cool thing where they went down to campuses and interviewed different kids to see what do you think about 9/11? and how should it be taught in school? and most, you know, a lot of the kids that they interviewed said, you know, we can't offend people. we need to make sure we don't assign blame. these were some of the things that things thought about it, young people. and i think that this whole woke culture makes an event that is

so black and white, you know, for most americans, controversial and not so black and white for some of these other people. steve: this was not just a random friday night football game. this was a commemoration to 9/11 20 years later. it's a head scratch tore a lot of people. fox news has reached out to the principal. we have not yet heard back. when we do, we will let you know what they have to say. brian: all right. meanwhile, straight ahead. back in march of 2020, a group of 27 scientists published a letter discrediting the wuhan lab theory. remember that the wuhan lab leak theory that senator cotton first talked about. now, shocking new report finds one of those scientists have ties to the wuhan lab itself. the danger of politics on covid-19 and the origins of this virus coming your way. ♪ liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five!

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shut it down over the weekend. the firefighters are hoping for calm conditions today to get control of the flames. six school districts face lawsuits by the state for defying governor greg abbott's mask ban. ken paxton accuse the districts of violating state law and warn more suits could be on the way. paxton previously threatened to cut funding to districts by the ban which has been upheld by the state supreme court. sharon osborn reveals she has no plans to be a tv host again in a new daily mail interview. >> right now, it's not a safe place to be. because the slightest thing, the slightest word and believe half the nation. i don't want to put my mee myself up for that grief. i really don't. jillian: osborn who was fired for the talk in march over remarks some viewed as racist says she wants to be a producer instead. the interview kicks off season

five of daily mail that starts today. that's a look at your headlines. send it back to you. rachel: thank you, jillian. in march of last year, 27 scientists published a later institute of virology. they said that was a conspiracy theory 26 of 27 scientists have ties to that lab. joining me now is jamie metzl. what do you make of this and what is going to happen to these scientists who apparently did not disclose their ties to the lab when thee they made these statements? >> thanks, rachel. we just need to be clear. certainly, there were at very least six of these 27 scientists who clear conflict of interest ecohealth alliance a funder of the wuhan institute of virology

there were these others, the other 20 or so who had some connection. maybe they had spoken at a conference. maybe they had professional relationship. many of those, i think, don't rise to the level of conflict of interest. but, whatever the case, all 27 of these people were absolutely wrong by making an assertion in february 2020 that they essentially knew there it was a natural, quote, unquote, natural origin to this pandemic that wasn't connected to a lab incident and that any suggestion that people like me and others were making, raising the possibility of a possible lab incident origin was a conspiracy theory. that was not just wrong. it was dangerous that's why i have repeatedly called for all 27 of the signatories of this letter to publicly state that they were wrong to recant it and join our demands for a full investigation into pandemic origin. rachel: i mean anthony fauci himself laundered u.s. funds

through the ecohealth peter daszak that's another person that needs to be held accountable. what about the editor of lance e set. should he be fired? >> let me talk to both of those talk to richard horton the editor and chief of the lancet. i called for him to step down, earliest days of the pandemic to put out a letter like this as i said a moment ago, it was wrong, it was dangerous. i have called it scientific propaganda and thuggery. its goal was to suppress the kind of open conversation that we needed neas teenager even though richard horton has con great things elsewhere i think he has to go. you talked about dr. fauci. i wouldn't support the use of the term laundering. there was a subgrant the national institute for allergy and infectious disease they gave a grant to the ecohealth

alliance, $600,000 of that was given as a grant to the wuhan institute of viral. we need to fully examine what happened but even had that grant not been made, it's extremely likely. we would still have this pandemic. china is the second wealthiest country in the world. they don't need our $600,000 to do research that they were already doing at scale. so while we need to point fingers everywhere, including at ourselves, the real story here. rachel: is china. >> china from day one has been engaged in massive cover-up. rachel: absolutely. really quickly i don't have a lot of time. i really want your on this. what should happen to china? >> yeah. so we need first on the u.s. level we need a full investigation. we should continue the biden 90 day intelligence review. we need to launch a bipartisan national covid-19 commission to look at origins and other things internationally we need to support the call by w.h.o. director dr. tedros for a full investigation, including access to raw data and audit of the

lab. we also need a parallel international investigation to get to the bottom of what happened here. china cannot be given a veto over whether or not we investigate the worst pandemic in a century and china must be held accountable. reasonably and proportionately but seriously. rachel: sadly, i think a lot of people don't believe they will be held accountable. jamie metzl thank you so much for joining us today. >> my pleasure, rachel. rachel: up next could efforts help other nations leave us vulnerable to another terrorist attack? our next guest was once a jihadist and says the threat is real. his idea for defeating radical islam are up next. ♪ r happy place like tailgates, doubles dates and great escapes. through all your favorite moments, we keep you smiling with flexible financing on treatments you need - from routine care and dentures, to implants and clear aligners plus convenient appointment times in the evening, weekend or right now.

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♪ brian: welcome back. american efforts to protect foreign nations could be leaving the country vulnerable to another terror attack. that's the argument my next guest makes in his op-ed titled

the war on terror shifts to rain stan. once a jihadist the author of this book inside jihad how radical islam works, why it should terrify us, how to defeat it dr., are we, right now, more in danger than we were before we left afghanistan? >> >> absolutely we are more in danger but to identify tell you that withdrawal was to a great extent a necessity at the end. but the process has been could encourage more radical islam and that's why you see al-qaeda coming back again. you see al-zawahiri speaking again. so i see that we are vulnerable, at least as we were and technology that's now advancing and radicals can use advanced

technology cyber warfare should be considered. vulnerable as long as this ideology of hatred exists then we are vulnerable. are. brian: do you believe the arab world, the muslim world get it inside their own countries let alone the fact that they're targeting us? saudi arabia have there have been reforms. in egypt no more muslim brotherhood in charge in other areas, are they beginning to get it? >> absolutely. no doubt the internet is helping there are many reformers trying to are produce message of tolerance and to try to defeat radical islam. the leaders like mohammed and cece are aware of the problem. are very honest in dealing with it and addressing it on several occasions that. the reformers are working on social media on youtubes, i myself was trying to put my views for years on the -- had only five followers now with the internet i have 2 million people

following my modern for the .radical islam. i don't know why using that term they use it in arabic. brian: go over it real quick create vetting process do you have it? can you offer advice on that? >> absolutely there are certain questions and based on the answers will you analyze the content of the answers. you analyze the speed of response. do you behavioral analysis on the person to discover it and can you even detect minor changes before they materialize. if you remember, fort hood massacre who killed many people eventually. if you discover this guy at early stage how many lives you would have saved and just imagine if he was working in

virology lab, for example. he doesn't care about death. they don't care about their own death. brian: you have your plan to defeat radical islam, your other principles, we can just see thae that initiate refugee programs. support existing efforts in the middle east. fight radicalism and and brainistan get inside the education process. the overall message everyone should take note. they are looking to do an attack that dwarfs 9/11. it is big. the intentions are great. and we have to be on guard. dr. hamid, thanks so much. >> you are welcome. brian: let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz for fox weather forecast. adam. adam: good morning, brian. we are tracking a big storm currently in the gulf of mexico. that is going to be the big story here for the next couple of days. this now sitting off the coast. about 45 miles from the rio

grande valley, brownsville area. 60 mile-per-hour winds. gusting up to 70 miles per hour. that is the big story that this is going to be lifting up to the north-northwest 14 miles per hour. likely making landfall in central texas. central texas gulf coast here this afternoon or into the evening hours. we're going to be really paying attention with rain with this one. widespread, getting up to near a foot of rain. and as we know this is going to track on over into louisiana where they have seen a ton of rain and they could see another 5 to 10 i. as i toss it back into you, that will be "the big story." we will be watching it, of course, as that plays out. back knew. brain brian thanks so much, adam. we will hope that suddenly shifts and goes back to the ocean. meanwhile 13 minutes before the top of the hour. one day away from the contentious california recall election, embattled governor gavin newsom is warning voters of the consequences of putting a conservative like larry elder in charge. someone who grew up here in the inner city. must be terrible. larry elder will join us live this morning ahead of the big

vote. but, first, we're going to talk to former governor assemblyman chuck devore who escaped the golden state for the republican state of texas. ♪ ♪ with voltaren arthritis pain gel my husband's got his moves back. an alternative to pain pills voltaren is the first full prescription strength gel for powerful arthritis pain relief... voltaren the joy of movement this may look like a regular movie night. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪♪

♪ steve: well, we are in the final lap of the recall election out in california. and governor gavin newsom is making his message to voters very clear, don't let the golden state of california become the lone star state of texas. >> to set back california, take us off the same covid cliff that you have seen in places like texas. >> with the assault on women's choice and women's freedom, all of the voter suppression laws, including the signature of governor abbott today in texas. eat your heart out texas and florida. we have better health outcomes and better economic outcomes during this pandemic. steve: he didn't mention the taxes. but why are so many californians fleeing to texas? former california assemblyman chuck devore joins us now from austin in texas and wearing the yellow tie like i am. good morning, chuck. >> good morning, great to see

you again. steve: what do you make of gavin newsom say hey if you vote to get me out of office, we are going to turn into texas? is that what you really want? >> you know, californians could only be so lucky is to have at least half of texas' policies when it comes comes to regulation. california's are voting with their feet. i was one of them. they are leaving california number one state they go to if they leave is the state of texas. there's a reason for that you can earn a living here. you can have part of the american dream here. can you afford to have a home. homeowner rates in texas are 10% higher than california. california has the second lowest home ownership rate in the nation. steve: chuck, when you move to texas, you can have a good job because there are since 2018, 272 companies have moved their headquarters out of the high tax state and heavily regulated california to go to texas. chuck, explain why you left the state of california and are now

in austin. for it was deeply personal. number of reasons. i was the aerospace industry in california 13 years before i was elected to the state assembly in 2004. all of those companies moved. they moved their headquarters out of california. so if i was going to do the same thing, i would be living out of a suitcase. the other thing is we took in my in-law's who needed care and attention. they had dementia. and i couldn't afford a big enough place where they could live under our roof and we could take care of them. out in texas we could afford a bigger place and i have got a swimming pool. so, yes, it's a much better life out here. and, you know, californians have this opportunity with this recall. they have a chance a second chance if they vote yes on the recall. and i'm hoping that we may see my friend larry elder, perhaps, get in and make it. and if he does, you know, california isn't going to turn into texas overnight. but what someone like larry elder or the other republicans running might be able to do, is they could slow the decline of

california. they could stop the bleeding. there is only so much a governor can do with super majorities of hard core left wingers running the state assembly and the state senate, but a governor can make a difference. even with those leftists in the legislature overriding his vetoes and really preventing him from doing a lot. steve: well, chuck, you know, gavin newsom has been in big trouble over the last couple of weeks. you know, only reach the recently had the polls turned around. but now the white house filling confident that he is going to pull a win out, that is when it is okay to send the president out. because you don't want the president to go out and support a loser. >> well, i think thee need to be very, very careful. as you know, california votes primarily by mail. they use mail-in ballots and the 2020 election about 87% of the people voted by mail. maybe this time it will be 90%. most of those votes were banked probably a couple weeks ago. i am though concerned about the fact that mail-in balloting is

more subject to shenanigans and voter fraud than in person voting. we will see. look, the fact that this even happened in the first place in america's most populist state, the fact that the polls were closed, should be sending a message to leftists that what they're doing isn't working. steve: let's see. all right. chuck devore, who is down in texas, no longer in california for the reasons we heard. chuck, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: still ahead on this monday, florida football fans go wild after a man uses an american flag to save a dangling cat as you can see right there from dangling from the upper deck. meet the man behind the dramatic rescue on "fox & friends." ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance

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mandate hardens the resistance. >> joe biden jet off to california and campaign for gavin newsom. >> this recall is an extension of the big lie. >> i can't think of any front where this man has done a good job. >> florida football fans going

wild after a man used an american flag to save a falling cat dangling from the stadium's upper deck. >> artist of the year what an honor and the vma goes to justin bieber. ♪ >> thank you, guys. ♪ no matter where we go ♪ we always find a way back home ♪ ♪ rachel: good morning, it's 7:01. that's a beautiful shot of nashville. i'm filling in for ainsley this morning and happy to be on the couch with you. steve: happy to have you. brian: huge week, look at 9/11 and can't shake the whole 9/11 thing on purpose because what is

happening in afghanistan with the whole attack happened and now we finally are going to see if anybody in the trump -- the biden administration has any questions to the questions that have embarrassed this country to a degree i have not seen in my lifetime. steve: somebody who worked in the trump white house for a while now republican congressman ronny jackson of course admiral member of the house foreign affairs committee. doctor, admiral, good morning. >> good morning, guys. thank you for having me. a pleasure to be here. steve: great to have you here as well. brian set it up perfectly. all eyes are going to be on washington today and tomorrow because the secretary of state tony blinken is going to sit down in front of you are in the house of representatives, going to be in the house foreign affairs committee and tomorrow the senate foreign affairs committee. folks like you have what questions for the secretary of state regarding our chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan? >> well, steve, i'm on the house foreign affairs committee as well. i will be asking him questions

today. i have lots and lots of questions for him. i want to know first and foremost what led to this? how did we get 13 americans killed over there? how did we leave multiple americans behind enemy lines as hostages? and how did we instead of bringing all of these si vimplet interpreters that we wanted to get out of there that we had already been vetting how did we bring out all of these unvetted afghan refugees that we now really don't know much about that are coming back to the united states? i want to know about all of these failures. i want to know about why they are taking credit for things that they had no business taking credit for? we had a successful evacuation of american citizens from the state of texas and the first thing the state department did was try to take credit for that first successful evacuation after august 31st which they had absolutely nothing to do with it. and i'm sick of them patting themselves on the back about the evacuation and how they got so many thousands of people out in the midst of the unmitigated disaster that they created. is he going to have to answer all those questions and there are a lot more questions than that. rachel: congressman, it was shameful that they would take credit for it especially since so many of the groups that were

successfully evacuating americans doing the jobs that our u.s. government should have done said that the state department was actually hindering and blocking their efforts in a very deliberate way. so, yeah, very shameful. i am concerned about this vetting process that you are talking about. and what kind of answers do you think you will get? because i have been hearing things about child brides again confusion over why some very clear allies and interpreters were not evacuated, but other people, planes full of people that had dog nothing for america did make it over. >> i think this is just another, rachel, just another example of their absolute failure. i think that they were desperate to get people on those planes to rack up the numbers so that they could show the american people that they were getting people out of afghanistan. when, in reality, what they were doing is just putting a whole bunch of refugees on the planes and they weren't really able to screen and find the people that we wanted. they weren't able to get our american citizens out and they weren't able to get these dedicated siv interpreters that have put their lives on the line

for 20 years to help us. that's who we wanted out of there. instead we got a bunch of these people. we don't know how they are being vetted. the vetting process supposed to take months. people back here in the united states taking ubers going out into town. i don't know what's going to happen but it's going to be really bad. one thing that bothers me today we were already told we were going to have 3 minutes to question secretary blinken today because he has a hard time that he has to go. he is driving the agenda on when he is going to talk to us and how long is he going to speak to us. brian: here's the problem too. the state department is still driving things with the defense department at least open to work with private groups to get people out. the state department still has control of the entire process. i think you have to focus on, number one, they are going to say it's trump's plan. we pushed the deadline back it would have been worse if trump was there. number two, why wouldn't they pull auer hardware out? and, why weren't they aware that this that kabul will will fall? every other province fell without a fight. would would kabul look to be any

different? they're going to look to blame intelligence. intelligence says don't blame us. we told you. so, how are you going to stop the finger pointing at each other if blinking every time he gets a question points to somebody else? >> well, i will tell you the finger pointing is going it continue i'm sure. we already know what happened here. brian. what happened is the intelligence, for the most part. gave good intelligence this wasn't going to work. the state department -- i'm sorry the department of defense to some extent passed that onto the state department. the state department completely 100 percent ignored all the advice they were getting and went ahead and this anyway. they ran this evacuation it should have been run by the department of defense. i hold the department of defense accountable as well. they did nothing to actually stop it when they knew it was going to be a disaster. everybody is going to share some blame in this, but the state department, the national security adviser, and the white house they bear the brunt of this blame right now as things stand. steve: well, you are absolutely right, ronny. it was just a chaotic withdraw.

it's a mess. okay. so now it's a mess, we have got to pick up the pieces. the "wall street journal" today makes the point that the administration needs to be emphatic and say to the taliban, we don't care what you think, we're going to get every american or every american ally out and you're going to let us. so how does the administration do that with the taliban, which, you know, their all star team, their cabinet is full of people on our america's most wanted list. >> well, steve, we have made it really hard for ourselves. we are given away every bit of leverage we possibly had. first and foremost walked away from bagram. if we still had bagram and had troops, intelligence surveillance reconnaissance and counterintelligence he we could being telling them what to do and follow our direction to some extent there would be a price to pay. we have very little way to make them pay. we can't even pick targets anymore. we blew up some innocent people thinking that they were suicide

bombers. so, i don't know how we're going to do this. but we have got to get in there we have got to get our people out of there. at the very least get the american citizens left out. brian: how do you answer this question, admiral? when they reconstitute and it becomes clear that al-qaeda now has a base of operations and the training camps start again, what is the plan to take them out? china is already negotiating to take over bagram. our intelligence and our sophisticated equipment included. where is the plan to take them out again? or we're going to be watching? how are you going to be watching? we have no human intelligence there. pakistan is not cooperating. russia, china and iran have already moved in. >> right. and even if you are watching what are you going to do about it, brian? look what's happening right now? we just gave them $85 billion in military hardware to try to kill us with. we have armed them to the teeth. we have trained them over the last few years. even the afghan army now are turning on us because they see what we did and how we left everybody behind. now we have china and russia in place? they are going to be somewhere

in the country operating somewhere in the country? that makes it exceedingly hard for us. we have not only re-set back to ground zero, excuse the pun, from 9/11. but we have emboldened them on the way out and given them more. so this is worse than it was on september the 11th. afghanistan is in a worse situation for the united states and a bigger terror threat than it was the day that we got there. rachel: congressman, i'm really encouraged that you are going to be asking questions. i'm discouraged that he is only going to be giving you guys 3 minutes each. my question is okay. so you have these hearings. do you think, you know, the american people are so cynical right now about what happens in washington. they just feel like okay. so now you're going to have these hearings. what's going to happen to them? is anyone going to lose a job or over what happened to the heroes that died over giving our money, our weapons our tax dollars to our enemies? i think people are worried that there will be zero accountability. >> you know, rachel, i'm worried

about it, too. there are some democrats including democrats on the foreign affairs committee talking a big game throughout all of this. we will see what happens when they sit there and get their opportunity to ask questions are they going to be defending and providing top cover for the secretary? are they going to come after him with a strong hard, you know, point questions like we are as well? we will see how that happens. and what's going to be the result of that? job. i really don't think that biden is going to fire his secretary of state. i think that they -- they are still trying to paints that a big success. you know what? if something doesn't get done soon? whenever we get the house back in 2022. i know that sounds like a long ways off but it's not. we are going to hold people accountable. i promise you. steve: that's just next yearbook. admiral, let's switch gears, talk a -- you saw what was going on in the trump administration. joe biden thursday afternoon made it very clear if you work for the federal government you're going to have to get the shot no ifs, ands and buts about it however you as a member of

congress and your staff you don't have to get the shot because nancy pelosi said we can't mandate our members get the shot. what do you think of joe biden saying okay, all federal employees who work for the administration, executive branch need the shot but i can't do anything about those other people? >> isn't that interesting? they don't mind telling everybody else in the country what do do but they don't want to follow the rules themselves. that's the thing we have seen over and over with this administration and with the democrats in control. forcing people to get a shot and taking their personal freedoms away is not going to get this job done. this is just going to make people more aggressive about not getting the shot. some people will get it because they are lose their job as a result. you know what? here is the other thing, brian, people are starting to report that even in this time where we can't get enough people to go back to work and canned get them to do their jobs, people are walking off the jobs right now because of this. what is this going to do to our economy? we have people that have top secret classified jobs in the government that are being forced to get it and a lot of them are like i'm not going to get it i'm

just going to leave. who going to take their place? we're putting ourselves in a bad spot right now. this is all being driven by joe biden and his continued incompetence. brian: you know, it's amazing. they just did a study. 52% -- excuse me, yeah, 52% oppose these vaccine mandates. 48% in favor. and over 70% of republicans are not in support of these mandates. did you get vaccinated? >> i got vaccinated. the only reason i got vaccinated, brian, because i knew i'm on the foreign affairs committee and armed services and i knew that nancy pelosi was not going to let me travel on congressional tells if i didn't get it otherwise i probably wouldn't have got it because i'm otherwise pretty healthy. i'm not anti-vaccination. don't take this that way. i encouraged my sister to get it. everybody should look seriously at getting the vaccine. there is a lot of people who need to get it because this virus is the real deal. there are some people that need to be able to make that choice for themselves. some people are at low risk if they don't want to get it they are should have the freedom not

to get it. brian: just to follow up on that dr. ronny jackson usually people go to doctors for personal medical now, for example now there is going to be a shot available for kids 5 and up. i don't want a politician telling me what to do with a 5-year-old that should be parent and pediatrician. i'm sure you agree with that and, also, when the president of the united states is losing patience, he losing patience with ph.d.s. they are one of the largest section of people who aren't getting the shot. medical workers as well as for instance. because only four of ten have gotten the shot. why doesn't the president call out african-americans who put him in office and yell at them to get the shot? >> that's right, brian. you know, like i said, i'm not anti-vaccination at all. i don't know of any bad side effects from the shot; however, we don't have any long-term data on this. i'm absolutely positively 100 percent opposed to giving the shot to our kids. they don't need it. they are not dying from it their

hospitalization rates are low. if they get sick, they don't i do from it we don't know what the long-term consequences are. if there are high i have been kids out there that have a lot of medical issues, maybe they need to be considered for it bread and butter kids especially 2, 3, 4, 5, years old should not be getting this shot. you are right. he needs to be looking at who is not getting the shot there are a lot of medical professionals not getting the shot right now. i heard a story yesterday there is a hospital that can't even deliver babies in hospital no more because so many people have walked off. brian: they are refusing. they said if you are going to make me get the shot i will not deliver babies in new york. >> that's right. rachel: there is a lot of governors by the way, congressman, who are very upset about this mandate. i want you to hear what they have so say. >> i'm trying overcome resistance the president's actions in mandate hardens the resistance. this is unprecedented assumption of federal mandate authority that really disrupts and guides the country. >> somebody shouldn't have to make the choice between keeping

their job and getting a jab in the arm? it's just wrong. i have talked to people, a number of people who have told me if they make me take the vaccine i'm just going to be fired. i'm not going to do it. >> he has got no authority to do what he is doing. he even admitted he couldn't do this, and his administration admitted that. so, we're going to stand up for people's jobs. we're going to stand up for people's freedoms and their livelihoods and when biden is violating the constitution, we are going to be on the frontline with the full spectrum response. rachel: so, congressman, i just have to say that i just feel like the biden administration, joe biden himself, just fundamentally doesn't understand the spirit of the american people. if you tell them they can't, you know, you better do, this they resist. even if some people maybe end up, you know, maybe they would have maybe gotten the vaccine if they got a little more assurances or whatever. americans don't like being told what to do. they care about their freedom. >> you are absolutely right,

rachel. he miscalculated big time in the south where i live people don't like to be coerced, manipulated and told what to do and threatened. is he threatening people down here. we do not like that. people are not going to respond well to that. so this is just completely the wrong way to go about this and i hope the governors stand their ground. this is not about science anymore this and control. >> this is the first step in taking a lot of our personal freedoms away from us. it will start with this vaccine but it won't end there. next it will be our guns and then it will be other things. >> they are going to come after everything and use this as a blueprint for how they start to tell us how to live our lives. steve: all right. well, admiral, doctor, member of congress, ronny jackson giving us a preview of what he is going to ask tony blinken later today. sir, thank you very much for joining us live and starting your week with "fox & friends." >> thank you, guys. rachel: thank you, congressman. brian: i would love to know why regeneron remdesivir is not in every hospital. we know it works. why are we not talking about therapeutics and treatment makes no sense? rachel: early treatment is something we often talk about

with any other illness. it seems to be taboo subject. brian: you can't breathe? here is a hospital gown and lay in bed. rachel: get on a ventilator. steve: very troubling. 7:16 here in the east. jillian joins us with more news. >> that's right, good morning. let's go ahead and begin with this story a 22-year-old woman is missing after setting out on a road trip with her boyfriend. the family of gabby says the trip began in july but they had not heard from her in over two weeks. gabby's mother is pleading for help and says their next stop was yellow stone national park. the couple was traveling in this white van but it's believed they are no longer with the vehicle. her boyfriend is also unreachable. the family says he has returned home to florida. back to school for more than a million students in new york city. some of whom have not seen the inside of a classroom since march 2020. no remote learning options are offered. some parents say they will boycott. mayor bill de blasio says there are no plans to mandate a

vaccine for eligible children. this as the dishi begins vaccine requirement for businesses. under the law people have to prove vaccination status to get in to places likes bars, restaurants gimenez and court arenas. a fox news exclusive, supreme court justice stephen breyer revealing the drants court packing plan could say bring trouble. listen. >> one party could do it, i guess another party could do it, you start changing all these things around and people will lose trust in the court. jillian: breyer refusing to say whether he will time his retirement so he can be replaced by another liberal justice as democrats have demanded. mtv's video music awards returns with a show stopping and surprising open by pop music legend madonna who performed at the first vmas in 1984. [cheers] >> and they said we wouldn't

last. jillian: justin bieber taking home artist of the year after scoring a record seven nominations. ♪ had you're the reason i believe in love ♪ makes it difficult for me to try. jillian: olivia winning best new artist as cindy lauper delivers a message. >> girls still want to have fun but we also want to have funds, equal pay, control over our bodies. >> 2021 marks 40 years on the air for mtv. a look at your headlines. brian: watching football. was that justin bieber with the hoodie. jillian: jeans, hoodie blazer. brian: does is he a stylist do you know? jillian: i cannot confirm or deny. steve: do we need to pay. jillian: i was watching football i didn't know the awards were on. i'm out of the loop. i live under a rock. rachel: you are not out of the

loop there was a time back in 1948 when madonna made her debut at the vmas when we all -- young people, all cared about the vmas i don't think people care about mtv anymore. steve: old days actually used to show music videos on video music television. rachel: then reality tv ruined it i guess i'm responsible for that. jillian: thanks, rachel. steve: part of that family. all right. thank you very much, jillian. meanwhile, straight ahead, outrage over vaccine mandates leading companies to fight back and even threaten legal action. the conservative group turning point u.s.a. says they will sue the administration and win, charlie kirk on that coming up next. rachel: and this may have been the most purr-fect catch of the year. the couple that caught kitten with their american flag. they are coming up next. stay with us ♪ i'm free ♪ free falling ♪ ♪

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♪ >> certainly this wouldn't have been put forward if the present administration didn't believe it was an appropriate legal measure to take. this is an appropriate action we believe. rachel: the white house defending the legality of their sweeping vaccine mandate that force businesses with more than 100 employees to fully vaccinate workers or test them weekly. but, companies are fighting back as earning turning point u.s.a. even vowed to take legal action tweeting, quote: we will sue you, joe biden and win turning point u.s.a. founder charlie

kirk joins us now. first of all welcome this morning to "fox & friends." >> good morning. rachel: i'm assuming turning point has over 100 employees and are you defending your right as an organization to not force this mandate on your employees? >> oh, yes. we have well over 200 employees most of which by the way are young. mid 20's, spread largely across the country, so it's not like we are running an assembly plant in very close quarters. and we will see the federal government, if necessary, if this rule comes down as it was articulated in the press conference. still waiting to see what the rule says there could be technical details in it. it looks as if joe biden is will to use federal power almost police power as alan dershowitz has described to go after private business. look, i have made the personal medical decision, which is where these decisions are going to be made to not get vaccinated some employees have made the decision to be vaccinated. i don't ask, i don't care. that's their own personal

medical decision to do it. as an employer, i will fight for the freedom of my employees to be able to make the decisions that they need to make regardless of what my own opinions are. and more importantly, the federal government has no business whatsoever to tell us what we can do with the liberty to employ our own employees. so, yes, we will go to federal court if necessary but we are waiting to see osha's next move. rachel: we did used to have a lot of privacy around our health. there was a time. but those days seem to be gone. i have another topic for you that's very interesting. apparently turning point u.s.a. was commemorating or had a table comep rating 9/11 we have video i want to show our viewers of what happened to one of our organizations taping at this university. take a look. >> back it up. hey, hey. >> stop touching. >> you are not welcome on this campus.

rachel: so, we have been talking about this all morning, charlie. i mean, i know turning point has been used to having liberals on campus. you know, accosting some of your members of your organization but what is it specifically about 9/11 that upsets so many liberals? doesn't seem to have the same unifying message that so many of us think it should have for even on campuses? >> that's such an important question. so this was our chapter at michigan tech university in michigan. thankfully nobody got hurt this one person was wearing a dress or something and coming over and kind of toppled the table over. our students handled it brilliantly. we have cultural and historic amnesia. we have no memory of things that came before us. and our entire country acts as if we are trying to find our own identity by deleting things that

come before us. that's a really bad idea and for this current generation, the students that you saw they didn't live through 9/11 and they probably haven't been taught it properly. so, i don't really know what it is that drives them to do this. it could be anti-american sort of inclination but it is a massive problem when you have a nation that has no memory of things that happened before. rachel: particularly as important as 9/11. charlie, thanks so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you. appreciate it. rachel: coming up. she helped arnold schwarzenegger become the governator of california. tammy bruce says why voters should repeat history and is a sayhasta la vista

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jillian: good morning, we are back now with a look at your headlines, two private treens plotting carry out columbine style shooting. the 13 and 14-year-olds extensively studied the 1999 massacre. investigators found weapons inside their homes. both face charges of conspiring

to commit a mass shooting. a migrant girl is found with a group of men on a train car in the texas city of del rio, the discovery made as part of operation lone star. it's a state led effort to secure the border and stop the flow of human and drug trafficking. the men are now facing charges. a washington university student is speaking out after a peer is caught destroying a 9/11 memorial. i spoke to a group earlier on "fox & friends first." take a listen. >> i was speechless. i mean, the only thing i could do was just record and watch. >> university says it's disappointed to learn about the disruption to the 9/11 display. that's a look at your headlines. steve, send it to you. steve: all right, jillian, thank you. later today, actually in about 45 minutes president biden is going to start his trip as he heads to california to rally for governor newsom who is fighting for his political life ahead of tomorrow's recall election. >> my name appears on the

ballot. but if they land their airplane of hate, if they are successful with this recall, i assure you our progress on racial justice, social justice, economic justice environmental justice will be set back. steve: well, fox news contributor tammy bruce was on california governor arnold schwarzenegger transition team a after he won the recall and she joins us now. you were part of history in bringing a knocking a governor out of office a recall effectively. the "l.a. times" headline this morning on their web page, tammy, says remember schwarzenegger shakeup? doesn't want it to happen again. it sound like they don't want it to happen again. >> yeah. no, they don't. and, yet, they know now that californians true to form or

genuine rebels. they are -- it's the far west effectively. people used to go to the west to escape government controlling their lives. and hopefully it will happen again. this is a very serious time. it's very clear why the petitions for the recall went through across the board. republicans, democrats, gene party, independents, libertarians, this is about quality of life it transcends partisanship. clip you played comparison to recall supporters to september 11th hijackers landing that plane of hate. i mean, it makes no sense but it's vicious, it's ugly, it is reflection of an establishment political class that has contempt for the american people, we see it in washington, he clearly is an extension of this, gavin newsom is, in california. and the difference is this time, steve, is that there is one year, the election is in a year in november.

the regular election, this is a chance, all californians get to do is try someone else out. it cannot be any worse. they need someone who understands business, who understands and cares about the people of california and genuine freedom. gavin newsom certainly does not. steve: you know, in the last month or so, the polls, you know, he was in big trouble about a month ago. and now, according to the polls, if you believe them. it looks like he is leading substantially in some of the polls. but, i think what's gotten lost is the whole reason for the recall, in the beginning, to your point, it was about the lockdowns and, you know, where did our freedoms go and is this guy really the guy who lead us out of this covid thing instead of should he be governor, "yes" or "no," it's become who should be governor? larry elder or this guy? >> right. see, that's what they vice presidented. they have wanted to have a focus of him against someone else. the fact is when people get that ballot, it's wonderful, it's two

sides. you have got the one question for if you are going to recall newsom and then you have got one side of that front page with so many different names you then have to flip it over and there are even more names. people are going to be reminded when they vote, wait a minute, there is many, many alternatives here. and it's all different kinds of people. and that is in the spirit of california. but i do think that ultimately when people get in to that booth, when they vote starting tomorrow, it's not going to be joe biden. they look at joe biden, my goodness, it's like everything is screwed up. it's very good reflection these two bumbling idiots, frankly, who don't know what they are doing. i think californians will do the right thing tomorrow. steve: all right. we will see. tammy bruce we thank you very much for joining us today. >> thank you. steve: i saw that per fingers were crossed. devastating state of chicago's crime crisis. more children shot in chicago this year than have died from

covid in the entire country. wow. but, first, we're going to talk to former state department spokesperson morgan ortagus as secretary of state tony blinken prepares to defend the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan. she's coming up next. before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

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morning, brian. brian: each lawmaker three minutes. give anyone state department diplomat by trade three minutes they will filibuster on the simplest question, right? >> well, i can filibuster for three minutes on your show, brian. so, yes. it's not hard to do that. and we need to get to some very, very serious answers and questions this week. i mean, namely, we still need to know exactly how many americans left, how many green card holders are left. how many legal permanent residents. they have been giving this 100 figure for a while we know that doesn't include people's immediate family members. we know we are hearing more reports on the ground of regular afghans that may have applied for the p 1 or p 2 visa or want to be refugees that want to get out and has no way out because they don't have passports. remember, this has been, obviously, a planning catastrophe from this administration. i think probably one of the worst things i have ever seen in my time in government there is things that the state department the secretary of state been doing haven't been done. key things like where are the

asylum agreements with other countries near afghanistan to get some of these people out? right now there is no country willing to take afghan refugees not one asylum agreement has been named. and, brian, believe it or not, we are over a month into this crisis what nine month into this administration. there has still been no named counter-terrorism coordinator at the state department brian another big story the "new york times" and "the washington post" go into detail and they went on the ground and went up high and they found out, it looks like we drond somebody who had applied for us to come over here and worked with the americans for quite some time and we killed his children in that drone strike. you have read the story. what do you think? >> incredibly troubling and confirmed my suspicion. two strikes and military leaders touting this over the horizon capabilities with these strikes. we still have not named who the supposed isis commanders were,

planners, facilitators that we killed in the first strike. it's unusual but those names aren't out there. and given this "new york times" story, i think members of congress need to get some heat to blinken this week to understand how did we kill a u.s. aid worker if the "new york times" is right. seven children around 10 innocent civilians, listen, these sort of things happen in warfare and it's terrible and awful. but i would like to know how high up the chain did the authority go to have the strike? did it go all the way up to the president? what intelligence did we rely on? you know, this is sort of the problem, brian, like i find it hard to believe that we had anyone on the ground checking to make sure this u.s.a. aid worker was in fact an isis facilitator when the "new york times" was reporting he was loading water canisters in his car to give his family water. this is a tragedy and this is what will happen when you don't have ground intelligence. brian: right. he was loading up water. they told us something else. they said second dear explosion there was no secondary explosion according to eyewitnesses.

it didn't stop the attacks kill innocent people and going to leave and our intelligence stands to reason would only get worse. morgan, thanks everything you are doing to get americans out because the state department isn't even trying. prevent it. >> thanks, brian. brian: meanwhile, "fox & friends" reached out for comment on the drone strike the are "washington times" wrote about no word yet. adam klotz, fox weather forecast big deal looming in the coast, right? adam: yeah, good morning, brian. there is a big weather story out there. that is another tropical storm that's brewing out in the gulf of mexico. now sitting about 40 miles off the coast of the southern texas coast of rio grande valley san padre island. those are some of the areas where we are beginning to see outer bands hit even up to corpus christi. this is going to drag itself along the texas coast next couple of hours. making landfall later this afternoon and drags its way over to houston overnight tonight into early tuesday morning.

eventually lifting up into louisiana wring ago whole lot of moisture with it. we have the tropical advisory across in entire reasonable and it's going to bring a whole lot of rain. that's the moisture. this is one tropical model gives you an idea of where this is going to track. i would like to get into before i send it back to you how much rain we could possibly see. and there are going to be widespread areas of 6 to 8 inches of rain. probably getting up over 10 inches and a foot of rain in some locations. so flooding is going to be an issue. of course, brian, we'll be watching this as that unfolds here over the next couple of days. steve steve yet. let's hope it makes a swift turn. thanks so much, adam. brian: 12 minutes now before the top of the hour i'm going to be hitting the road shortly not today but shortly in november. these are some of my stops freedom it fighter tour. charleston west virginia 7th. orlando florida november 21st. i have heard of orlando. clearwater on saturday december 4th. just go to brian kilmeade.com. get tickets so i can see you and

meet you. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead on this show, there was no penalty flag for this catch. couple who saved this cat falling from an upper deck using an american flag. ♪ they will join us next. ♪ ♪ rescue me ♪ would you rescue me ♪ these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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>> welcome back to fox & friends a cat survives a dramatic fall from an upper deck of hard rock stadium in miami gardens, thanks to fans, with an american flag, watch this. >> [applause] brian: and the crowd goes wild our next guest brings that flag to every home game this time using it as a makeshift net, and it saved the cat's life down to six lives that would have been the seventh. steve: kimberly craig kromer joins us live from florida. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. steve: i saw that the coach said , i'll tell you if the cat

can help our red zone offense i'll see if we can get it a scholarship, but craig and kimberly, you guys should get the scholarship because you're the receivers, tell us about why you were there with that flag which you apparently take to every game. >> well the cat is befitting of the scholarship seeing how my wife and i just recently graduated, so we don't need the scholarship, but it was definitely an eventful game. we've been a season ticket holder for seven or eight years now, and frequently stuff falls from the upper deck and goes down below, and sometimes it's thrown, sometimes it's dropped, whatever, and security always, you know, goes and secures it, but then, when they secured the phone this time they started pointing up, at that time my wife and i looked up and we could see the butt of an animal.

we couldn't tell what kind of animal it was. so i think it was trying to be saved from up above which was actually driving it further down they couldn't reach it, and the students were very passionate about, you know, saving the cat. rachel: right. we could hear people screaming in some of the footage that we saw going no, no, no! kimberly, did you guys ever find out why this cat there was to begin with and did it belong to somebody? >> we don't know. we assume it had to belong to somebody because it had a collar on, so we don't know if somebody brought it in, but with covid and nobody had been at the stadium for several months, it could have, you know, just found a space and learned its way around. we don't know. brian: so let me ask something, craig. why do you bring the flag to every game? i know you've been a ticket

holder for seven years. >> well i'm retired military. i spent 21 years in the air force, 10 active and 11 reserve, and my wife and i have been together for 34 years, so essentially, she's retired from the military as well and so we take the flag with us to each game and she zip ties it to the hand rail in front of us. steve: as soon as you saw the cat you ripped it from the hand rail and went over there and it broke the cat's fall and avoided a catastrophe. craig and kimberly, congratulations that is great thinking and thank you very much for joining us today. >> thank you so much. rachel: well, coming up a recording artist was forced to cancel her national anthem performance at an nfl game because she isn't vaccinated. she joins us and her performance , next. >> ♪ liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you?

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your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto.

entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. >> more children have been fatal ly shot in chicago than have died of covid in the entire state. >> the media has turned our eyes to what the two issues are. >> we've seen this up-tick in crime and nothing done about it. >> secretary of state anthony blinken bracing for a grilling on capitol hill. >> how did we get 13 americans killed over there? how did we leave multiple americans behind enemy lines, he will have to answer all those questions. steve: president biden is starting his trip to head to california to rally for governor

newsom. >> this is a chance all california has to do is try someone else out. it cannot be any worse. >> senator joe manchin making it clear he will not support a proposed $3.5 trillion spending package. >> he will not have my vote on 3.5 and chuck knows that and we've talked about this. >> there it is. >> you're a champion. >> [applause] >> ♪ wake me up, before you go- go, don't leave me hanging on life ♪ brian: that is wham bringing us in and these shots over myrtle beach, those are live and that's 90-mile strip of beaches and it's named after the wax putter el bushes growing abundantly around them. i thought it be named after a

rich guy like billy putter el but in 1900 the contest was held to give a new town an official name and suggested myrtle beach and it seems to have stuck. despite the fog people keep going. rachel: i thought you'd give us fun facts on wham, not myrtle beach. brian: do they just have one album? steve: george michael horowitz a number of hits. they did do "don't let the sun come down on me together." george michael started it and elton john finished it at madison square garden actually. and i think that i saw that live it was great. rachel: really, wow? brian: we're very, and george michael passed away but elton john very much alive great singing voice. steve: absolutely. rachel: he's alive, [laughter] steve: that's important. brian: you wanted me to give you a fact i gave you one. rachel: good job. steve: now more facts in the

final hour of "fox & friends " for this monday. we all know we've been talking about it coming up on a month how chaotic the withdrawal from afghanistan was. joe biden said we're going to be all out by this date and people thought that's impossible. he meant it and he tried to do it, but we left a whole bunch of people behind. later today the secretary of state, tony blinken is going to go to capitol hill and he's going to first today address the house tomorrow the senate, republicans want to know exactly , you know, how many americans are left, how many of our allies are over there, did you realize you're screwing this up so bad and the democrats say hey now isn't it true that donald trump started this thing and it's 20 years of mismanagement, you can't hang it all on joe biden. rachel: that's right, and what's interesting is we did speak with representative ronny jackson and he said he's only going to get three minutes but with those three minutes here is what he plans to ask. secretary blinken. >> we're already told we'll only have three minutes to question secretary blinken today because he has a hard time that

he has to go. he is driving the agenda on when he's going to talk to us and how long he's going to speak to us. i have lots and lots of questions for him. i want to know first and foremost what led to this , how did we get 13 americans killed over there. how did we believe multiple americans behind enemy lines, and how did we instead of bringing all of these sib interpreters that we wanted to get out that we had already been vetting how did we bring out the unvetted afghan refugees we don't know much about coming back to the united states. i want to know about all of these failures the state department completely 100% ignored all of the advice that we're getting and they went ahead and this. they ran this evacuation. brian: so they are getting some people out. they have about 100 over the weekend on commercial flight s. we don't know who they are. what i found really unbelievable and not plausible is that the state department nixed the planes going out because they said we don't really know whose on it we don't have proof we don't know what the plane is going to do. we don't even want it to land in a third country.

all right but you got 122000 people out. do you guys want to paint this positive picture of having the biggest airlift since the berlin airlift. you really think that we believe from what we saw that you have any idea of who you brought up, knowing you're also complaining about an sib system that takes 18 months to process and of course, it's donald trump's fault because of that. here is morgan or ortagus. >> things that the state department that the secretary of state that should be doing that haven't been done is key things like where are the asylum agreements with other countries near afghanistan to get some of these people out? right now there's no country willing to take afghanistan afghan refugees not one asylum agreement has been named where over a month into this crisis we're nine months into this administration. there has still been no named counterterrorism coordinator at the state department. this has been obviously a planning catastrophe from this administration. i think probably one of the

worst things i've ever seen in my time in government. steve: catastrophe indeed and brian, talking about vetting of the 100-some thousand who wound up over here. do we really trust the way our state department has vetted these people, because given how does, how do we vet people on our southern border that we allow in. of course now, you know, it's just a matter of time before afghanistan falls completely into al qaeda's control, and that's what happened 20 years ago and that's why the past is so scary and one of the al qaeda spokespeople said over the weekend, during the 9/11 commemoration they said 9/11 is a positive event for al qaeda. they said u.s. leaving afghanistan is a validation of osama bin laden's vision and the blessed attacks they called them and that, afghanistan, is just the beginning, so they see us getting out as their chance to get in and take over. rachel: right and that's part of the poor planning. you talk about the people coming

over not being vetted. a lot of people have asked, why didn't we have a third country or a regional country where people could go to if they were going to be refugees? steve: just get out of afghanistan. rachel: right. not just so that we could vet them and eventually bring them over but maybe reset el them there. that's a lot cheaper for america and in many cases i spoke with ric grenell the former ambassador of germany and one of the things he learned as an ambassador working with the state department is many refugees prefer to stay in the region. they don't necessarily want to come here and that of course would have been safer and better for americans, especially in this way that we did this , but brian, when i see how few steps were taken, the rushing that morgan ortagus talks about, it really makes me believe what many people believe, including many of the gold star parents whose sons and daughters died at the kabul airport, many of them believe that this was rushed so

that joe biden could have this , you know, celebratory, we got out of afghanistan moment instead he made it more painful on the 20th anniversary. brian: and he knew how it was going to be received and to me that's why he recorded his address and didn't speak live at any of those events and he was not happy with a lot of the signs that greeted him which is blank biden on the way there because what you did is you became non-partisan when it comes to 9/11 and fighting back and going in and going after the terrorists and inflicted all of this horrific pain on our country, he gave the keys right back to them and he bragged about the airlift, and then just mocked people that said it was going to be messy anyway. i'll bring you to mike morel, the personal cia briefer to president bush as well as obama. he said the taliban is saying we didn't just defeat the u.s.. we defeated nato. we defeated the world's greatest military power ever, so this is a celebration going on that we

defeated the soviet union, it fell. now we're defeating nato. maybe that will fall too, and look at what we're seeing now. american hardware, and ingenuity that we picked up, had to stop these ied's and blowing up our humvees we have that v-shaped on the bottom and they have all of these now. between 50 and $80 billion worth of our stuff. rachel: and they're literally decimating whatever hope there was for the resistance, with our own weapons. imagine being the resistance fighters who were working with us at one point, knowing that they're being decimated by our own weapons that somehow were left, again, part of this poor planning. how did this happen? that's one of the major questions that's going to be asked in this hearing. how did we leave afghanistan with these weapons in the hands of our enemies. steve: that's right and so the congressman men have three minutes and they are going to say, you know, secretary of state blinken, just yes or no answers, but he will, we've seen this movie before. he's go eking to try to run out the clock, not a lot of

substantive answers unfortunately. meanwhile we'd like more answers about what is going on, what is the in tension of the administration when it comes to more covid mandates. thursday afternoon, the president made it very clear , if you want to work for the federal government, you're going to have to get the vaccine. however, members of congress, because they're in the legislative branch they don't have to and neither do people who work for the court system so it's one thing, the administration is going to make all the employees of the executive branch get the shot but everybody else in the federal government, nope. sorry they will not be required, under law, under statute at this point, to get the vaccine. rachel: and there's an organization turning point you isa its founder charlie kirk was on with me earlier in the show and he says that turning point who has over 100 employees, mostly young people who many don't find that they are at great risk of the virus, he says he's going to fight back

against the mandate and sue the biden administration. listen up. >> it look as if joe biden is willing to use federal power almost police power. we will sue the federal government if sariff this rule comes down as it was articulated in the press conference. as an employer i will fight for the freedom of my employees to be able to make the decisions that they need to make regardless of what my own opinions are, and more importantly, the federal government has no business whatsoever to tell us what we can do with the liberty to employ our own employees. brian: you got about 700 colleges, private colleges mandating the vaccine, you know, the army has done that, the military has done that. you see federal workers have done that when you start diving into private business that's where the rubber hits the road. mark levine picked that up and talked about it last night. this is tyranny and it's getting more and more aggressive. joe biden gave a speech the other day and he always

walks off, he doesn't take question, like he's some kind of a dictator and he is the closest thing we've got to a dictator yet. he certainly is. he gives a speech, he doesn't communicate with the american people as equals. he doesn't treat you as a citizen. he is basically yelling at you, condemning you, lecturing you. he's filled with scorn. you're not doing what he told you to do. 80 million of you are un vaccinated. you are the reason people are dying. you're the reason there's a spread. you're the reason that we have these variants, not him. this is a man whose out of control. this is a fool with enormous power. you can support vaccinations as i do without supporting tyranny. brian: 75% of this country has gotten at least one shot that are eligible for the shot over 60% has gotten both, so it's 200 million. i don't think the problem and along with the natural immunity he doesn't want to acknowledge, the problem you could go ahead

and push the vaccine but sell the people on it by using the facts and educating them on mrna technology, they are open to it. i understand that but there's another thing going on here. this is just a massive distraction over what's going on at the border, what happened in afghanistan, and he says that i had 62% approval rating when it came to the pandemic. now its dropped to around 50 how do i get it back? to clear war on republican governors he knew they would come back at him and that's when he starts getting democratic support. steve: well and because there's hesitancy regarding the vaccine, you got to remember. remember it was a year a.g. at this time, joe biden and kamala harris were trying to unseat mike pence and donald trump and they made it political because joe biden and kamala harris both said, in one fashion or another , i don't think i trust a vaccine from the trump adminitration. rachel: yeah. steve: fast forward a year from now should we be surprised? you can be dishartened that it has become political but there's a lot of vaccine hesitancy

unfortunately, and anthony fauci was asked about natural resistance. if you had covid, and you've got tons of antibodies, shouldn't that count? and fauci said oh, i don't know if it should or not. rachel: it's really bizarre because if you talk to any doctor, and if you just look at the way we handle viruses in past we've always said that natural immunity is a real thing , and in many cases it's better than the vaccine, so the question though, i think, is really a question of freedom and i think when we talked to ronny jackson which he has very clear. he said this is the first step of the government mandating, telling you what to do, taking your freedom away, and he said get ready. you're going to see your guns. brian: the green energy is the next thing. fining you for using oil & gas. rachel: it will. it is the beginning of the communist-style social credit system where we just heard, we were just talking about this on the commercial break that anthony fauci, dr.

fauci is now saying that if you don't have the vaccine, you shouldn't be able to have air travel. i mean, this happens in china. in china, if you are not, if you don't agree with the government, you can't get on a train. they block you. they have a way to do that, and this is the beginning of that system where if you don't agree with the party in power, you will be punished. brian: i will say this too. on the actual virus, nobody cracks down harder than china and they can't control it. they let people whither in their apartments without feeding them and they can't do it. they arrest governors and mayors when their city starts having a spread. they will arrest you. now no matter how brutal the tactics they can't control it so now if you try to have brutal tactics here, just know, all you're doing is alienating people and the end game will be the same as chinas which is an out of control epidemic, pandemic which they just don't admit to. rachel: which they started by the way, in their lab. brian: and they didn't bring up

at all in their 90 minute conversation. steve: it doesn't look like that but china is not a free nation. we are a free nation and that's why so many legal experts are going if he did the national vaccine mandate, that's probably unconstitutional, and at the very core, americans ultimately don't like to be told by government what to do. rachel: it's what makes us different from china. brian: that's why i'm not going to demand that jillian do the news. i'm going to suggest this be the part in the rundown to do it but you'll make your own decision. jillian: it's next in the run down. rachel: [laughter] brian: somebody else then. rachel: on the other side. jillian: good morning to the three of you and good morning at home. let's get to this story a tragic one in brooklyn as a three-month old baby is hit and killed. police say the driver was going the wrong way when he blew a stop light hitting the baby and mother and he tried escaping but police were able to catch up. authorities revealed the driver had 160 traffic violations including 91 counts of speeding

in school zones in the last four years. >> to fox weather now parts of coastal texas are under hurricane watch and tropical storm warnings as nicholas gains strength in the gulf. it is expected to hammer the state with up to 16 inches of rain, life threatening storm surge and severe flooding. southern louisiana is also at risk of heavy rain as the storm moves northeast, just two weeks after the devastation caused by hurricane ida. >> and how about this , a huge milestone for the world's oldest known world war ii veteran. lawrence brooks celebrating his 112th birthday down in the big easy, as fellow neighbors cheered him on. the national world war ii museum in new orleans hosted the event. brooks served in the u.s. army from 1940-1945 happy birthday and thank you, sir, for your service. steve: that is great. rachel: that's amazing. jillian: yes it is. steve: happy birthday. brian: you heard that a lot, 112 times. steve: he would like to hear it

112 more. brian: please not that song again. 17 minutes after the hour up next more children in chicago have been shot this year than have died from covid in the entire country. lawrence jones has been extensively following the city's crime crisis and will join us live to react. steve: and california, here he comes as joe biden plans to campaign for gavin newsom later today. republican front runner larry elder is going to join us live from california with his final pitch ahead of tomorrow's historic recall vote. >> ♪ i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings.

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marking another bloody weekend with 60 more people shot and seven killed. at least 10 kids were among those injured. this comes as a shocking report shows a child is more likely to be shot in chicago than die from covid because this year alone, 302 kids have been hit by gunfire in chicago. meanwhile, 214 kids have died of covid. fox & friends enterprise reporter lawrence jones joins right now. lawrence, with the administration, it's all about trying to fix covid. why aren't they trying to fix chicago? reporter: when you look at the way that they handled this crisis, its been shutdown the school, shutdown city, shutdown businesses. when we know that histories kirstjen nielsener for people to die from bullets in chicago. look, i've been covering this story for years now extensive for fox & friends on the fox news channel it's very simple to solve this problem. you need a d. a. that knows how to do their job and prosecute the criminals and you need a

judge that will deny bail. you need d. a.'s that go out and partner with the beat cops as well as develop a relationship with the feds to have a federal case against these people, but right now, kids are being robbed of opportunity, because they are more likely to be shot kids are sleeping on the floor because of stray bullets it's a travesty and if they would handle this like they handle covid, they can get it under control. steve: it be all hands-on deck to try to figure out but we talked about this. this is a democratic-run city and has been for decades. reporter: it's a democratic-run city and they clearly don't care about the people. the community has been crying out for help. i've done numerous amounts of interviews with community leader s, parents that have lost their kids begging for help, but also tell the republican, if the democrats are so bad, why aren't you there to be able to defeat them if they are so bad then you should be able to run on the freedom agenda that is strictly on law and order and making sure people have their rights as well to get the

warrants out there and get these people off the street. steve: but you forward lower class ensemble the democratic machine is still alive and well in chicago and that helps -- >> it is alive and well and it is very corrupt in the city but there's also democrats there, like raymond lopez that i've interviewed that is a councilman , that's been vocal on this issue and the mayor has done a great job in trying to censor him, take his voice away, again there are people out there trying to fight. they need the backing of the mayor, the d. a., kim fox who does absolutely nothing to get this job done. steve: here is the thing and we just saw images of you talking to people on the streets like you've said, you've been there a million times but if i lived in chicago, with these kind of numbers, i'd be thinking you know what? there's got to be a better place i'm going to move some place warmer, it's a high tax state, i'll move a place where like your home state of texas where there is no income tax, at the state level. i know they don't have a choice. reporter: some people just don't

have, there are families that want to move to get out of there they just don't have the money. they are living paycheck to paycheck. i don't think people should have to move to get basic safety. government has one role and that's to keep its people safe. they have abandoned that role and as a result, kids are dying every single day and they are letting the gangs rule the territory because kids don't have a choice. you can't just say no to the gangs they will pull a gun on you and tell you join us or you die. steve: well the gangs have been there for decades but they are so bad now. just imagine how they are in five years. reporter: exactly right and it used to be just a problem on the south side of chicago. that's not the case. it's all across the city and quite frankly this is happening all across the country as well. steve: lawrence thank you very much. coming up next we'll go out west to california, california republican front runner larry elder is going to join us live with why voters should vote "yes " to recalling governor gavin newsom which would of course help larry elder, plus britney spears is ready to say"i do" one more time. look at that ring! and that's her new guy, her

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jillian: good morning we're back

with headlines. a subway employee claims she was suspended after video of her fighting off a robber goes viral you can see the worker exchanged blows with a criminal after he walks behind the counter and flashes a gun. the employee says she was told to take the video down and could return to work once she did. subway did not comment. >> north korea claims it successfully tested new long range cruise missiles saying in a statement it is monitoring the development north korea state media reporting the weapon s can hit targets more than 900 miles away, japan's cabinet secretary warning if true, "it is threatening to the peace and safety of japan and its surrounding region." >> all but one of the scientists claims of the coronavirus theory that it originated from a lab reportedly have ties to china's wuhan institute of virgin galacticcology. the group publishing a letter as the virus was spreading across the globe last march. w. h. o. advisor joined us

earlier to react to the new findings. >> i've called it scientific propaganda and thuggery. its goal was to suppress the kind of open conversation that we needed. jillian: calling for all 27 of those who signed that february letter to admit they were wrong and join calls for a full investigation into the pandemic 's origins. >> and britney spears getting married, the pop star announcing her engagement to sam garri after four years of dating the couple met on the set of a music video in 2016 the post comes after speers revealed she wanted to have a baby and marry sam during a conservatorship hearing congrats to them. brian: they were dating already jillian: for four years. steve: and that it was a 4-carat ring. one per year. another year it would have been five. rachel: well he's very handsome she's a lucky girl. he's very fit. that's what i gather from instagram.

they work out together a lot. very inspiring. steve: congratulations. jillian: do you have anything to add? brian: i do. it's amazing what you can do when you're allowed to control your own life, get engaged or not. steve: if she's allowed to do that. brian: 28 minutes now before the top of the hour, president biden heading off to california to rally for governor newsom, fighting for his political life ahead of tomorrow's recall. steve: you see marine one headed for andrews where he's going to get on the big 747. here with his final pitch to voters as the recall election wraps up tomorrow, california gubernatorial candidate and republican front runner out west , larry elder. larry good morning to you. >> good morning, how are you? steve: we're doing okay so we just saw joe biden, he's in marine one heading your way. why does gavin newsom need him? >> well the reason gavin newsom needs him is because he's done a lousy job as governor. by the way a lot of people that weighed in, barack obama has weighed in, bernie sanders has weighed in, senator warren has

weighed in and they never say the following magical words. gavin newsom has done a good job for the people of california. they can't defend his record on crime, they can't defend his record on homelessness or the way he ignore science and shutdown this state while his own children were enjoying in- person private education, while he was setting up at the french laundry ignoring the mask and the social distancing mandate that the very people who drafted the mandate were sitting there with him, can't defend his record on the fact that people are leaving california for the first time in our states 170-year history. they can't defend his record on fire management, they can't defend his record on the fact we're having rolling brown-out, they can't defend his record on the fact we're running out of water because we haven't added to our water infrastructure system in about 40 years. they can't defend his record on anything, so none of these surrogates coming from outside california have uttered the following words. gavin newsom has done a good job for the people of california. rachel: it be really hard for anyone to say that. i lived in california, the

degredation of that state under his leadership is really quite apparent. you know, larry, i'm really curious about i know you've been working hard and it looks like, you know the fact that they are bringing in these big names, they are threatened by you and your candidacy i'm worried about fraud, when they found that meth addict in the trunk of his car, are you hearing any other stories like that and how worried are you that that might be part of this election? >> i am worried about fraud and we have a election integrity project all setup on my website, electelder.com. they are worried about the fact that yesterday, rose mcgowen, the actress accused harvey weinstein of rape, says she received a phone call from gavin newsom's wife on behalf of harvey weinstein's lawyer six months before the story blew up and gavin newsom's wife asked rose, "what can we do to make you happy? what can we do to make this story go away"? it is a bombshell and so far,

washington post, nothing. cnn, nothing. can you imagine if that accusation had been made against me because during the campaign i was accused of sexism? i be talking about this from now until the day i die but nobody seems to give a rip. that is a bombshell accusation that gavin newsom's wife called rose mcgowen six months before the harvey weinstein story blew up on behalf of his lawyer and said what can we do to make this store guy away and the mainstream media doesn't seem to care. brian: yeah, it's shocking too that a woman in a gorilla mask would try to throw an egg at you thankfully she has such a bad arm and so unathletic she missed it and they don't talk about it and put it in the la times it's unbelievable that's a story and then you have your opinion person say whatever they want to say but that's news, and it's ridiculous news, but it's news. real quick -- >> well brian, it is news, and

the la times referred to me as the black face of white supremacy and you're right about this woman that threw an egg at me. she's wearing a gorilla mask. i be tempted to call it not even a mask but i'd be called sexist if i said that but maybe she's one of the 20,000 convicted fell ons released early under gavinan newsom, maybe she's one of the people that should be behind bars but for the d. a. out in la who is supported by gavin newsom who has not been charging criminals to the fullest extent of the law maybe she be in jail, but you know, again, if this were a d at the end of my name they be talking about the fact that a white woman in a gorilla mask threw an egg at a democrat candidate for governor they be talking about this in bangladesh. rachel: they definitely have a special ire for conservatives who happen to be minority and you're definitely experiencing that, larry. well we wish you the best of luck in this recall election. it's going to be historic and we thank you for joining us this

morning. >> see you in sacramento. brian: larry elder. rachel: a live look at capitol hill just hours before secretary of state blinken faces congress over the afghanistan withdrawal. it comes as president trump warns our adversaries could be taking advantage of the chaotic exit. senator lindsey graham is here to react, next. at this stage in my life to be able to be here as a part of newday usa, everything that we do is centered around how can we help that veteran? how can we help that veteran family? we'll help anyone we possibly can. we'll get them in that home. we'll help them do a refi. we'll help them to get cash out of their home. whatever it is that's going to help that individual. and if it's not going to help them, we don't do it. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... claire could only imagine

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brian: a live look at capitol hill, just hours from now secretary of state anthony blinken will face congress the house side over the disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan. a withdrawal will be reverberat ing for generations. south carolina senator lindsey graham joins us now as republicans demand answers on what went wrong. first off before we talk about where we go forward on the war on terror by renaming it first, what be something that maybe three things you'd ask anthony

blinken today? >> the people that we took out of afghanistan how many were vet ted before they got on the plane, what the are you going to do with them, how are you going to vet them now that we've got them, are you going to recognize the taliban, are you going to give any aid to the taliban, and how many people did we leave behind that helped us during the last 20 years, and how many americans and their families are left behind. brian: so the cia director met in pakistan with the pakistan officials, but guess who beat them there? russia, china, and iran. at which time the prime minister khan said you have to think twice if the united states thinks they are going to be able to have a base here, and reestablish a base here. so we're not in afghanistan, we're not going to have our presence in pakistan but yet we know that's where primarily the islamic extremists are. what do we do? >> well right now, you have to make a decision about the

taliban. do you recognize them as the legitimate government of afghanistan, if you do you set in motion a disaster throughout the world. they are terrorists. i'm going to try to introduce legislation, naming the taliban as a foreign terrorist organization. what would i do? i would bleed the taliban dry. i would wait for the civil war to emerge and it certainly will and i would help the people on the other side. i'd make the talibans life difficult. i'd watch them like a hawk the best i could and i saw any indication in a rise in al qaeda i would act but i would isolate the taliban, the biden administration i think is going to embrace the taliban, which puts americans all over the world at risk. brian: here is president trump yesterday on what happened. listen. >> now i'm saying, how can they take this equipment and i guarantee that china and russia already have our apache helicopters and they are taking them apart to find out exactly how they are made. they are the best in the world

by far and they are taking them apart so they can make the exact same equipment. they are very good at that. it's a disgrace. brian: what do you say to the people saying this is the trump plan anyway? >> well it wasn't the trump plan. you got to remember, on january 20, there were 2,500 soldiers at bagram air force base, counterterrorism troops. we had bagram air base in american control when trump left i want to know from blinken whose idea was to give it up? we're naked and blind in afghanistan, trump had a conditions-based withdrawal plan , we all want a withdraw but we don't want to leave behind afghanistan in control by the taliban and aligned with al qaeda which led to the first 9/11, but bagram air bass was in our control when trump left it was biden who gave it away it was biden who pulled out all the troops and biden who made this biggest blunder since 9/11,

so no, i don't buy this as trump 's fault. he made mistakes, but at the end of the day it was biden who decided to do this. brian: last thing real quick we have to reframe this not war on radical islam. what else should we keep in mind from here on in? >> the only way to defend america is to have a ground component over there working with people who reject radical islam to keep it safe here. every time we've withdrawn without a ground component we had to go back in. we're not fighting terrorists. we're fighting radical islam driven by a religious doctrine that would kill everybody listen ing to this program. we didn't call the nazis terrorists we called them nazi because they believed into nazi philosophy. we're in a religious war, it be a generational struggle. align yourself with people who reject this radical ideology which is most and stay over there fighting them so they don't come here. if you don't do that we're going to get hit again. brian: absolutely we don't hate germans we hate nazis a big

difference america could actually separate that give us more credit. senator lindsey graham, look forward to talking to you again thanks so much. >> thank you. brian: you got it 14 minutes before the top of the hour i want to check in with bill hemmer and dana perino for what's coming up at the top of the show on their show. bill: nice to see you brian. dana: there's questions today. he was just talking to senator lindsey graham also talking about the chaos that continues in afghanistan anthony blinken, will answer questions about that bill: rare comments from amy coney barrett and senator mike lee reacts to that. dana: martha is in california the recall is tomorrow. bill: and he was the spoiler the u.s. open men's champ will join us live today here, so we'll see that. dana: he will give me his best tennis advice. see you then. this is wealth. ♪ ♪ this is worth. that takes wealth.

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$32,000 during a donations-only lemonade stand and telling us last month where the money will go. >> 50% goes to college, 35% goes to st. jude, and 15% last year was a dirt bike. jillian: how cute, and it became a destination for many attending the recent motorcycle rally in south dakota. those are a look at your headlines. rachel: let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. >> good morning, guys we've got a big weather story that's been brewing down into the texas gulf coast and that storm continuing to strengthen at this point. winds at 60 miles an hour, tropical storm nicholas gusting up to 70 miles an hour it's on the move at the northwest at five miles an hour going to spend the morning scraping that south texas coast, eventually making landfall in central texas , perhaps the portions of south texas, it's going to weaken fairly quickly once it makes that landfall but it is bringing a bunch of moisture with it, so as this makes

landfall what are we concerned about? that's the rain, you see fairly widespread in that red area, that's anywhere from four to eight inches of rain i do think plenty of spots are going to be up well over a foot and all of this stretches up into louisiana a place where they've seen a ton of rain over the last couple weeks so flooding is going to be one of the main concerns with this flood watches and warnings, stretching all the way into louisiana, and that is the big story out here on fox square and of course we will be watching it , over the next 48 hours. back into you. steve: great and adam, real quickly, according to one of the maps i saw that janice dean put out yesterday afternoon, houston could wind up with what a 15, 20 inches of rain? >> isolated areas we could be seeing 20 inches of rain all depends where this makes landfall but it's one of the big stories. steve: and there is one of the maps there flood advisors for the gulf coast. sir thank you very much. meanwhile let's talk a little bit about as you saw the channel starting on friday, right through the weekend, a lot of commemorations regarding 9/11.

out in washington state there was one high school that wanted all their players to be in red, white, and blue and it was a great idea a tribute to patriots day and 9/11, and at the last minute, an unnamed staffer at this high school pulled the plug , said you know what? that might trigger somebody. rachel: and it might offend somebody so i think we have a quote here from, this is from jason rantz broke this and said fairly upset and confused. steve: this is a student. rachel: he said i was upset and confused as to why the theme was changed so i went around asking students and our leadership. they had explained that red, white and blue was going to be seen as racially insensitive, and may affect people in a way that we will not understand, and for that reason, we were to change our theme. steve: and schools did not go into the specifics about who be offended, they just pulled the plug. brian: it turns out this is one parent who said this. we now speculate the school

officials did this because the majority, minority opponents might be offended by american pride. in america, we're usually not offended by patriotism and american pride. rachel: but this is what woke culture is all about. this is this idea that america is not good, that it is, you do so much on the history of america, you see how it's being torn down, you see how our founders are being maligned that is part of this way of tearing us down and by the way, it's doing more damage to us as americans than anything the terrorists could ever do to us because samantha powersly they did what they did on 9/11, because they said we were bad, right? the west is bad. we're doing it to ourselves, our children are getting this , cultural marxism, this idea that america is not good and even the idea of american exceptional ism is also very controversial. steve: exactly. fox news did reach out to the principal, we have have not yet

heard back from them and i would imagine, because the story broke on friday into saturday, i would imagine today, some people are going to have to put out a statement because there are probably a lot of parents going why exactly can't our kids in an american school wear red, white and blue? explain that to me again? rachel: have a hard time finding people to defend our country in the future if we keep this up. brian: reflect on that for two minutes and we'll come back to say something substantial when we return. at this stage in my life to be able to be here as a part of newday usa, everything that we do is centered around how can we help that veteran? how can we help that veteran family? we'll help anyone we possibly can. we'll get them in that home. we'll help them do a refi. we'll help them to get cash out of their home. whatever it is that's going to help that individual. and if it's not going to help them, we don't do it. with voltaren arthritis pain gel

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>> before we say goodbye to you, nashville currently 72. high today of 90. rachel, thank you very much for joining us. >> happy to be here this morning. >> bill: an tony blink americans can't get out. we had a long weekend or a short weekend. >> dana: emotional. a good weekend. thanks to our entire team for a great show saturday. one of the things about the afghanistan situation is not like it's over. this is still continuing. you even have the united nations saying they're