heard from the generals and think tank individuals. you have been on the ground and you know what war is that's why it's so important that you share your perspective like did you this morning. we appreciate as it always. thank you for getting up with us. >> carley: thank you, joey, appreciate it. a lot of move on this issue 7,000 more trooped that the ukraine border that russia is saying they're not going to invade. more to come on this. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> inflation topping the list urgent issues facing right now. >> joe biden is the president of high prices. as a result people's dreams being crushed. >> justin trudeau. >> heends wants to end this today rather than talking calling them racist and misogynist. >> glunch passing a line school mask mandates. >> sunny day in virginia. we are seeing a big win for

students all over the commonwealth. >> decide to step away because she wants to. >> for the sake of my kids and because i so love this country i have got to start giving back. >> it's been a year now and what do you miss the most. >> always let us believe that america's best days are ahead. this audience meant everything to him and we want that to carry on. ♪ red, white, and blue ♪ all mixed up big old super bowl ♪ of american souls. >> ainsley: it's been one year since rush limbaugh took his last breath in florida. his beautiful wife interviewed us down. first time cameras have ever been into his house we were so delighted to be there and chat with her and talk about his life and legacy. he was the greatest.

he is irreplaceable. loved this country. would have been so upset with what has been happening the last year hates socialism. he loves capitalism. >> steve: what you said in the beginning is hard to believe it's been a year. sometimes it seems like it was about, you know, his last tv appearance was on "fox & friends." and, you know, he was a good friend to the show and a good friend to so many people who regarded him as part of their family. because he was a fixture between noon and 3:00 for decades all across america and the eib network. >> brian: i know catherine kind of took over for a while after he passed away for a few months? >> ainsley: she did. she was on the every day. he died at 10:00 in the morning. it gave her a little bit of time to rush over to the studio and deliver the news to all of his audience at noon when his show started. there she is. she is just -- she is continuing his legacy. they have a fund now.

a scholarship fund. they are giving away college money to kids. in order to apply you have to write an essay and you have to have the same ideals and same vision for america that russia had. >> steve: that's fantastic. that's coming unjust about a half an hour from right now on the fox news channel. >> ainsley: you will see the room where he prepared for his show. we did the interview in a room. no one is really allowed in that room. >> steve: is that the study, library? >> ainsley: beautiful. >> brian: studio right in his house? >> ainsley: he had the library there that's where he would study and prepped for the show pretty much 24/7. showed me the sofa where he would always sit with the coffee table covered in front of him with notes. that's where she delivered the news. the doctors called her to say it's staining 4 lung cancer. she had to go into that room and tell him. she told him. bryan brian that's going to be in your feature come up. >> ainsley: yes, sir. >> brian: 20 minutes. >> steve: one year. coming up, meanwhile, later today, joe biden is heading to

lorain, ohio, and to the cleveland area to talk a little bit not about the fact that his signature bill, build back better, which is big, is doa on in the congress but instead he is going to talk about hey, i know i can't get anything done but look what i have done before. we actually, in a bipartisan way, got money for bridges and tunnels and all that stuff. i still want the big build back better. even though he is still going to take a victory lap. is he still going to be pushing that even though' he's not going anywhere according to the "new york times." they are now talking about deficit reduction. a smaller package and deficit reduction to get one member of congress on board and that would be joe manchin. >> ainsley: meanwhile, republicans, they had a press conference at the capital yesterday. they are calling him the president of high prices. inflation is the worst it's been in 40 years. 7.5%. it was 1.4% a year ago when joe

biden took office. they will wanted him to reverse of the keystone xl pipeline that shut down. they wanted him to end the covid-19 emergency declaration and address higher cost. and they are telling the president we need less government spending. and build back better, brian, you keep harping on this, that's so expensive. it will increase inflation even more. >> brian: of course, they always segue into everyone can relate to 16 or 17 nobel laureates said it would reduce inflation. no one could understand that math and people's eyes eyes glaze over nobel laureates calling the white house to try to get joe biden on the line. the bottom line joe manchin is not on board. what is so ironic is that president biden, the day he got the infrastructure deal with the framework for it, the bipartisan deal, he goes i'm not going to pass this without build back better. and everyone said what? are you kidding when he passed it he didn't have a signing ceremony could have shown republicans and democrats coming together to support me.

this is the bipartisan deal i h instead he whispers it and now he is trumpeting it because that's all he has. when the american people are asked what matters most to them, i was shocked by the -- by the huge gap between the first and second. the number one thing right now, according to quinnipiac, 27% of americans say that matters most. and they will break it down democrat and republican, too. immigration 12%. that is also not good for this administration unless you are for having our country absorbed into latin america, central america and south america. and then after that is covid-19. thankfully that's dropping. >> steve: the reason there is such a disparity between inflation and immigration is because inflation is in the top three for both republican us and democrats. and the other two are not. with republicans, the top issues are inflation, immigration, and crime. with democrats the top issues are climate change, election laws, and then inflation.

and finally with independents, the top issue inflation, immigration, coronavirus and climate. it's -- so as that poor person puts -- fills in the blanks at the grocery store because so many of america's meat suppliers are running behind, apparently today the white house is going to try to focus on what joe biden, as president, can do without the congress to bring the prices down. and one of the things he is going to suggest is increasing the competition in the meat packaging industry. is he going to talk about bottlenecks at the port. and the simi conductor shortage which is why it's hard to build new cars. and then again he is also going to be talking about the shortage of food, which is leading to higher prices across the board. whatever you buy, if you are going to put it in your mouth to eat it, it's going to cost you more. >> ainsley: if you are a beer drinker beware. heineken beer are increasing prices by courageous amounts.

>> steve: i will drink to that. >> ainsley: craze shipping rates. highest inflation. look at burger king the whopper, the prices of the whopper, it used to be part of the two for $5 value meal. no longer is it going to be. little caesar's. they are increasing their policies for the $5 hot and ready pizza 5.55. say it will have more peperonis. mcdonald's raising their prices they did last year. big mac, chicken nuggets and drinks. burritos at chipotle raised prices 4%. see burr rift toe go above the $10 cap. and starbucks your favorite drinks going up, too. >> brian: they always say the president gets too much credit when it's going well and too much responsibility when it doesn't go well. remove politics from it the president's subservients to green agenda has us going from i think it's 14 million barrels of oil under the lacy year of trump to 11 million. these are the type -- these are the types of things that could

affect the price of oil and gas. allowing fracking to go on federal land. these are the things that could affect the price of oil and gas. and how are things delivered? they are delivered through trucks often. how are things -- how are things delivered anyway through jet fuel if not that. so all this figures into the overall price. that is a policy decision. and you know it's that way because when it's time to maybe get europe some additional fuel opportunities, options because we are about to go to war with russia and europe. they are asking the middle east to help out. we were working secretary perry where we were going to help out with l and g and try to convince them shut down your deals with russia. do-deal with a partner can you trust. even if it is temporarily a little bit more because the transportation is a little bit of an issue. and it's us. we would not shut it off. we are not going to invade you unlike what we are witnessing right now. john barrasso weighed in under lying what could be different if

they could handle roll back regulations and start rolling back these bans on drilling. >> joe biden is the president of high prices. inflation will be a defining failure of this president's administration. to the point that in just one year as president, joe biden has driven inflation to a 40-year high. and at the same time, he has driven his own approval ratings down to a low of only 40% of americans. people are paying the price and feeling the pain. when we go to the grocery store, when they go to the gas pump, they are paying a dollar more a gallon now than they were when joe biden became president. wages may be going up a little but prices are going up much faster, so people can't keep up. >> steve: he he's right, with the sky high inflation hard to keep up particularly at the gas pump.

the cost of a gallon of gas has gone up over a buck. >> ainsley: who caused that? >> steve: look at that price. so when the unleaded it's about 4 bucks, right? so apparently democrats are talking about suspending the federal gas tax. which is 18 cents a gallon. but, here's the thing. it will not go anywhere in the senate because they can't get 60 votes. and, most of the senators admit they need the money because the gas tax finances our roads and bridges and things like that. so, and joe manchin said it doesn't make any sense to do it. but, when you are paying 4 bucks a gallon refresh your recollection really going to feel 18 cents? no, bring it down to closer to two bucks, mr. president. and then people will give you some credit. just by suspending the gas tax, that ain't going to cut it that dog don't hunt. >> ainsley: he calls his inflation with new green new deal policies, he rolled back what donald trump had done so we were energy independent. he will could fix inflation if he would bring manufacturing back home and he is not going to

do it. >> steve: that's one of the researchers why they are talking about if there is a shooting war in ukraine, price of gas is going to go up here, we wouldn't be so reliant on foreign sources had joe biden not cut the cord on the pipeline. >> ainsley: on day one. you must leave now. that is the message from ottawa police to freedom convoy protesters blocking the street. wait until you find out who is calling out the media for publishing information on convoy donors. ♪ here i come ♪

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foundation the white house has tried to distance itself from the defund police movement. minion moore senior consultant to hillary clinton's 2008 presidential campaign. the foundation telling fox news moore will be required to stop all work with them while working with the white house.

ivy league swimming championship kicks off with two transgender swimmer posting the fastest split times in the 800-yard free tile relay. u penn swimmer lia thomas and clinching the top individual spots. thomas transitioned from male to female while hinig is transitioning from female to male but has not began taking testosterone so she still can compete in women's competition. those are your headlines, guys, over to you. >> carley: thank you very much, carley. >> steve: north of our border to canada on the very latest on the canada freedom convoy. well, they have started handing out -- police have been handing out notices to evacuate and it sounds like the numbers are dwindling. sounds like a lot of people are feeling, you know what? we are making our point. we are going to go home. but there are still a lot of people who are there, nonetheless. in the meantime, you know, there are a number of stories that are

out there today about, you know, who organized it and how they are funded. and then there was that crowd funding group, the backers of the christian crowd funding platform give, send, go. somebody hacked into them. and then figured out who sent in the money that would be sent to the truckers. and the fbi is being asked to figure out who exactly did that. because it seems like a well orchestrated event. and now of all people, ilhan omar is calling out the reporters who took that information and then would reach out to these various people who donated 20 bucks, 250 bucks, stuff like that. and she said i fail to see why any journalist felt the need on a shop owner making insignificant donation rather than to get them arrest. unconscionable. essentially calling out "the washington post" and reuters.

>> ainsley: we have been following this and starting to get really heathed in canada. justin trudeau has created no go zones. if you go into these zones. then you could be arrested. you could be fined. and melissa lanceman she is conservative, 37 years old. she is jewish. she confronted him about this. watch the exchange, a heated exchange in parliament. if canadians trust government can a government needs to trust canadians. those are the words in 2015. these people offer misogynistic. women haters science deniers the french. same prime minister six years later as he fans the flames of unjustified national emergency. mr. speaker, when did the prime minister lose his way? when did it happen? >> mr. speaker. [applause] >> conservative party members can stand with people who wave

was stick can as. they can stand with people who wave the confederate flag. we will choose to stand with canadians who deserve to get to their jobs, to be able to get their lives back. >> brian: what you have is something as totally inappropriate. he leaves, she demands an apology for that. for justin trudeau's comments. now, i think there was seen a flag at one point, maybe might have been a swastika. doesn't represent what's happened over the last 20 days down there. and when justin trudeau is so desperate to try to get control back of the with a while not talking to the people and hearing the truckers' side of the story. he wants to just grab on to something very similar to the critics of donald trump and say see, if you like donald trump you are a white supremacist because of some of mows mutants that showed up in virginia that day. that doesn't represent donald trump people but they showed up at a rally there shear melissa

lanceman again talking about justin trudeau on how inappropriate that was on laura last night. >> this is not a surprise to me. you just said it. this is his true colors. i sit there and watched him divide and wedge and stigmatize canadians every single day. and today the rest of canada saw a g-7 prime minister go after a jewish member of parliament. and then walk away and not apologize. if he wants to end this today, he could have done that 19 days ago before putting forward a national emergency that is not justified. he could have gone out and talked to people rather than calling them racist and misogynist and we could have put an end to this. he can drop the mandates and drop the restrictions today i think we'll have a much more cohesive country. >> ainsley: as long as they are peaceful they will get their way. they are winning, five canadian

provinces lifted the mandates already. huge win for trishs. as long as they are peaceful he will have to qua pit late. >> brian: i agree with the truckers, their sentiment and what they want. i don't think they have leverage here. most of them do not have the wherewithal to lose their licenses, to lose their insurance. to have their bank accounts frozen. i can't believe a prime minister can do that. ains first time in 50 years. >> brian: if you are a trucker and you have kids at home and you have a family and that is your career. how do you not leave, right? >> steve: they have made their point. the mandates are being lifted here in the united states. i would look for canada to do the same. i don't know that this particular demonstration is going to go on much longer one noted about melissa atlantisman she took such exception that he swastikas she is jewish.

she went on the floor of the house of. i'm a descendent of a holocaust survivor and i have never been made to feel like less of a person he owes me an apology and he owes the house of commons an apology. as of this morning, 6:25 in the east. we do not believe he has apologized yet but i bet he does by noon. >> brian: what about the 4,000 truckers called them basically nazis. these are canadian truck drivers. >> ainsley: hardworking people. >> brian: usually not the numb of a government. >> ainsley: they want to put the squeeze on the government so that the people get upset they can't get their supplies and groceries because the truckers aren't working and want him to change the mandate. and they are doing it in some of these provinces so they are winning. >> steve: i would like to see his approval polls. >> ainsley: this matters. >> steve: they absolutely do. i don't know the coverage in canada i know we are covering it here and grady trimble is going

to be with us this morning to give us a live report. those people are dug in. >> ainsley: they are and they matter. >> steve: they do. >> ainsley: today marks one year since the world lost one of the most powerful conservative voices if not the most powerful one. the first time ever cameras allowed inside rush limbaugh's house as i spoke with his wife catherine on his life and legacy and his mission for america and that's coming up next. >> let me tell you who we conservatives are. we love people. we see americans. we see human beings. we don't see groups. we don't see victims. we don't see people we want to exploit. we believe that person can be the best he or she wants to be if certain things are just removed from their path like onerous taxes, regulations and too much government. [cheers and applause]

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imb microphone. >> ainsley: thank you for welcoming us into your beautiful home. how are you doing? it's been a year now. >> i'm doing well for the most part. it's been very difficult but knowing how many people are out there praying for me, praying for rush, i very much think this was the nation's loss. >> ainsley: when we pulled into your driveway and walked, in i felt hits presence there are so many wonderful symbols of america throughout this house and that was important to him, right? >> to me, it really represents rush in so many ways. not because of the grandness of it. that's not really him. it represents success, america's freedom. >> ainsley: i'm sure he always felt like i'm going to be big. god gave me this voice. >> rush limbaugh was talent on loan from god. >> when did it happen to him. >> he would like to say when he was 8 he was broadcasting from his bedroom down to his mother and brother. but, the big break probably was

new york. ♪ >> as usual doing this program with half my brain tied behind my back to make it fair. >> what's it like when he was off the air? what was his hobbies? >> he was always mentally engaged, whether it was watching a television program or reading his ipad. he always said that life is show prep. and i think it was very much in his key. >> every day i wake up and the first thing i do is thank god that i did. >> his faith grew later in life and especially toward the end. what can you describe what his faith was like? >> absolutely. he knew there was a much higher plan and much higher purpose. he believed strongly in his relationship with god. >> i don't like making things about me. but there are going to be days that i'm not going to be able to be here. >> when you hear cancer, your life changes forever. i remember him saying that. >> life is the most precious thing we have. especially when right in front

of you is the prospect of it being taken away. >> one of the perks, i guess, of having a diagnosis like this is that you have a little bit of time to hear some of the wonderful eulogies. >> he is the greatest fighter and winner that you will ever meet. [cheers and applause] >> break in now with breaking news as we have learned that long-time conservative radio host rush limbaugh has died. >> you were on air immediately sharing that news. >> it is with profound sadness our beloved rush passed away this morning. >> i wanted them to hear that devastating news in the most familiar way possible. i knew this audience would remember where they were when they lost their hero. >> ainsley: what did you love the most about him and what do you miss the most? >> he is one of a kind.

he always led us to believe that america's best days are ahead. he would say i'm just a voice on the radio but he was so much more. i call him america's winston churchill. >> i want the country to survive. i want the country to succeed! [cheers and applause] >> ainsley: the impact your family has had on this country, has that hit you. >> absolutely. rush is buried in st. louis. there is two benches because i thought anyone who goes to visit him would want to talk with him. i happen to be sitting there when out of nowhere a man gave me his rosery that he had brought there to give to rush. and in that time i felt he is still with us. is he livings on through these people. >> ainsley: was there anything on his bucket list that he wanted to do? >> for him the bucket list was continuing to be on the program, continuing to fight for the people that he believes needed a

voice. >> there is a whole lot of people that have not given up. mainly you. >> ainsley: he always knew exactly how to phrase what america was thinking. >> i really think he was genius level brilliant. >> i'm having a good time and that's why they are mad at me, folks. >> he hardly ever had -- he hardly had a pause. he always had the ability to meet very complex issues very easy to understand. >> of course i'm going to break it down into many, many details for you. >> ainsley: you are a wonderful wife. you continue to share your thanks and your love for the people listening. >> rush always said that this audience meant everything to him. and we want to to carry on and make sure that we continue our american values that we continue to have pride for our symbols. >> ainsley: we miss rush during these times. what would he say about the last year? >> i think he would be rather furious. he would be upset with the united states not being as

strong as it has been and should be. i know he would say it's not time to panic. >> never time to panic, folks. never ever going to be time to give up on our country. it will never be time to give up on the united states. it will never be time to give up on yourself. >> ainsley: you see that flag right there? it's hanging in the foyer of their beautiful home. and it was sent to them by a family in the military and they took that flag and they flew it on five different aircraft carriers. and they flew it all over the world. it was during one of our wars, and they sent the flag to rush with a letter. rush contacted the family. became really good friends with the family. they were invited to his birthday party and they have it framed on the other side of the flag around the corner they have the letter and the pictures of the flag on different aircraft carriers framed near it you would love the house because lots of different oil paintings

of presidents. he loved country. it's obvious when you walk into their home and kathryn was an adams which traces back to president adams our second president. so they together were such a powerful couple doing so much for other people to have a scholarship fund. if you or your children want to apply for one of the scholarships, if you have the same physician for our country that rush and kathryn do, you can go to his website it is official rush limbaugh.com and you will see an opportunity to read about his biography, the foundation, the store, and just more about his life. it's beautiful. >> steve: that report was great because it was so much about rush. and it reminds us how much we miss him and, you know, a lot of you was when we were driving around afternoon before 3:00 would turn on and wherever you were, there were always radio stations that you could listen to him with his eib network. but he was so good at not only teaching people about on can secure things that the

government was doing, do you know what's going on with taxes and terrifies and things like that? and then he would break it down so that anybody could understand it but he was great broadcaster and amazing entertainer. that's why people tuned in for decades because he educated us but he entertained us. >> ainsley: he was brilliant. he really was. he cared about capitalism and the constitution. freedom. he loved other people. and she actually took me upstairs to their bedroom which is where he wanted to pass away. that's where he took his last breath. i walked into the room and i thought should i kneel down and say a prayer? do i -- you know, how do i react to this because you feel that -- the weight of that. and what this man gave to our country and our nation and he truly -- he had a vision and god gave him so many blessings, even at an early age and he comes from such a nice family. we are all friends with david, his brother. and his niece kristin works here at fox. we just -- our hearts go out to

them today. kathryn said she might end up going to st. louis to see the grave today. she goal there and just sit sometimes and people will come up to her and introduce themselves. so, just such a legacy he leaves behind. >> brian: they had rush listening rooms. people would get together for three hours and listen to the radio almost like the 1920s. there is an opportunity to see the whole thing. >> ainsley: go to fox nation.com. it's available now. watch the entire interview. we sat down together for i want to say two hours. >> steve: terrific. >> brian: it will be great. another reason to get fox nation and see it again in an hour. meanwhile, a tale of two america. school covid policies. up next, hear from one california teen who has been protesting masks in his school and texas teen who has never been asked to mask up in the classroom. how their lives have differed during the pandemic. ♪ [upbeat acoustic music throughout]

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brian schools across america split on masking policies. different reality. let's find out about it hunter breeze is a california high school senior who protests against the school's mandate this week. camden says she has never had mask mandates in her school in texas and grateful for it hunter and camden join us now to compare experiences. hunter, tell me how frustrating it's been over the last two years. >> not having the masks having the masks so frustrating. a lot of the teachers grade on mask-wearing. >> brian: are you kidding? >> i'm not. i wish i was, really. but, you know, kids are suffering academically and, you know it's just a stressful thing, you know, coming to

school and not remembering your mask because, you know you are going to suffer somehow. and you know whether it be a discipline thing or an academic thing. it's just one of those things. >> brian: camden, what do you think? for two years you have not had to deal with that you were allowed to make a decision because your governor allowed local districts to make a decision, actually put it out there eventually. you don't have to wear a mask. it's choice. >> it's very, very different for us over here. we haven't -- my junior and senior year we haven't had to wear one at all. we base everything faith over fear. if you get it, you go home and hopefully you are back in a few days. we have nobody -- we are a judgment free zone. none of us have to wear a mask. you have the option to if you want to. if someone is wearing a mask, we are completely fine with that if that's your choice, that's awesome. that's how you feel. if you don't wear one, we also respect you. and your values. we are super supportive of

everyone here and if someone is sick like our condolences are for them because we know they will come back. >> brian: camden, i see you played sports. so you had your season. i don't see you running track with a mask on which is farcical which later found out -- >> no. >> brian: hunter, the numbers show wearing the mask and not wearing the mask didn't really add up to any significant difference. >> yeah. i mean, we found that kids make up only less than 10% of the covid cases. and i mean, so and besides the fact, you know, the science doesn't make any sense. the masks don't work. you can look at it. and we're kind of fighting for the same thing over here. and we're fighting for mask choice. we want to be bold to give students the opportunity if they want to they can. but there is a lot of students that that want to take them off.

so that's kind of what we are fighting for. >> brian: you protested. are you getting any progress? >> think we are, yeah. we sat down with the school board on tuesday. and they have their agenda setting meeting that night. and there is a resolution that made it onto the agenda. and they will be making a decision on tuesday. >> brian: camden, just so you know, you feel even luckier, my daughter in college in new york has to wear an n-95 still in class. believe it or not while being double vaxxed and demand to get boosted. that's how idiotic the governor is here. so, i'm glad you are able to enjoy and it be a case study should this happen again and give people like you an opportunity to enjoy their senior year. final thought real quick? >> kudos to you, hunter, for sticking up to that and i applaud you for helping your school and helping students at your school because i believe everybody should have the opportunity to have a choice and

have the regular high school senior because i have been blessed enough for our superintendent and people at our school to give us opportunity to have that and to have a mask choice and just hopefully have your friends back you and good luck with everything. >> brian: all right. and hopefully you guys will keep in touch. >> thank you. >> brian: hunter and camden thanks so much. can i free state when picking a college and more helpful. >> thanks appreciate it. >> brian: have a great day. >> thank you. >> brian: check in with janice dean this is not on the run down it's my choice. >> janice: thank you. i love that about you. it's beautiful in new york city. the temperatures are going into the 50's, maybe even 60 degrees. let it loose. 53 right now in new york city. you can see that warm air coming up from the south. 51 in philadelphia. it is just a taste of springs and we love it. and for some reason, why clickers aren't working. so i am going to tell you the potential for showers, thunderstorms and even severe storms for parts of the mississippi, tennessee and ohio river valley and then the cold

side of that storm for parts of oklahoma, all the way up towards the great lakes. so, next hour, i promise, brian kilmeade, although i know you are close enough that you can probably click my maps through. but next time i will ask you. i know that's up above your pay grade. >> brian: right. >> janice: i will have someone do that. >> brian: i have not been trained. as soon as i am trained i will do it. >> janice: pretty easy. anybody can do it. >> brian: don't diminish that we have a whole channel specialists. >> janice: specialists, yes. >> brian: thank you, janice. >> janice: bye. >> brian: staff shortages make it hard to manufacture the here at home. will president biden's economy give made in china goods a boost? a business owner warns us. (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever.

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>> steve: small businesses are feeling the burden of rising inflation and supply delays, next guest furniture maker seen prices rise 70% with wait times very long. could this lead to more products being made in china. todd stroud is the president and owner of carolina custom leather he joins us now from north carolina where i can see they are already working. todd, what are the folks in the background making today?

>> well, they are sewing auto mans upholstery. >> steve: they are busy. the problem is you can't get stuff, right? >> it's been a challenge this year. the last 12 months. we have been fortunate materials are more locally sourced. but we have had multiple price increases across the board. that's obviously hurting us a little bit. >> the president talks about inflation it's hitting you because not only is it hard to find the stuff, but then, because it takes longer, my wife and i were at our local furniture store the other day, and we were going to get a chair. and said how long? and they said well, we can have it for you in 30 to 40 -- we expected days but they said 30

or 40 weeks. >> no question no. question. precovid our average lead time was six to eight weeks. but during covid, obviously, the furniture business had a big boost with people not traveling and they are redoing their homes. that actually added the lead times. and then with the supply troubles we have had. it's, you know, added more and more. >> steve: all right. let's imagine i have a magic wand and can i wave the magic wand but what do i need to fix? >> well, basically, you know, our leaders in washington need to sit down and really tackle this inflation situation that we have going on right now. we have kept a lot of the price increases in house and not passed them along. obviously at some point you have to. and then that trickles down to the end consumer. they are the ones being hurt. >> steve: sure. ultimately though it comes down to your bottom line. so, todd, without giving us specific numbers, what about your profit margin?

you know, the average couch, how much are you making now as opposed to before stuff started getting hard to get? >> well, probably an average sofa at the end of the day we might have made 4 or $500 profit. and unfortunately, with the price increases, most of the stuff that we're producing now was ordered, you know, several months ago. so we're making it at the new prices so we're lucky right now to probably break even. we don't feel comfortable going back to our customers and say hey, you need to pay more. >> steve: that's right. you are breaking even but you have got to finish the job because they asked you to and you said yes. todd, good luck to you. a lot of people are pulling for you, sir. >> i appreciate it. steve: thank you, sir. britney spears just won her fight for freedom. what's next? washington? does all the work for you.

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it was a tragedy. with knockoff batteries, little miss cupcake never stood a chance. until, energizer ultimate lithium. who wants a cupcake? the number one longest-lasting aa battery. yay! case closed. >> todd: president biden to head toe battle ground ohio today. >> to sell his infrastructure plan. >> more government borrowing, more government spending, that's going to make inflation worse. >> but this is from the "l.a. times," san francisco school board recall is a three alarm warning for democrats. >> what the recall election showed is more people getting involved. >> if it can happen here it can happen anywhere. >> u.s. questioning russia's blames of pulling back troops. >> they are moving concerningly

fighting conditions. >> governor glenn youngkin signing a bill into law making school mask mandates. we are seeing a big win for parents and for students all over the commonwealth. >> we miss rush during these times. what would he say about the last year? >> i think he would be rather furious. >> but the most important, i think, is he would say it's not time to panic ♪ ♪ many. >> brian: if you are in clear water, florida, go somewhere else it looks terrible. you don't want to be there now. those waves. >> ainsley: the beach. >> brian: the crowd. the parking must be terrible, too. you definitely want to be colder. so, again, i advise you if you are in clearwater, florida. run for your lives. so anywhere else. go somewhere where there is a

mask mandate and you have to be vaxxed every day. >> steve: you are describing new york city. >> brian: yes. >> steve: actually today on this thursday, february 17th here in new york city. we are going to approach 60 degrees and everybody in the building is a little excited because it's been like 10 degrees at night. and now it's going to be a nice day. >> ainsley: yes, it is. it has been one year since we lost rush limbaugh. it's hard to believe. they live in florida. they used to live in new york city. >> brian: he wanted to keep his money. giving too much to taxes. >> ainsley: that's right. we went down to kathryn and spent some time with her. she took us around the house and showed us so many wonderful pieces that he was collected over the years. many of the pieces that you guys have sent him. it was such wonderful experience to walk in his house and know this is where rush did all of his prep work. this is where he spent his time. this is where he hosted dinner parties and he is not with us anymore. >> steve: we do play clips of

him where he talks about things that are similar american radio legend. >> ainsley: we bore to have lara trump on she is going to honor him and we will play more of the interview and play the full interview later in the show. >> brian: dan bongino has a lot of rush's affiliates 12 to 3 every day. back to the war possibly at hand. a possible russian invasion of ukraine looming large, depends on who you are listening to. as president biden jets off to ohio. >> steve: mr. biden is going to push his massive spending plan build back better as americans are paying just about -- about-g more for just about everything. >> ainsley: look at that we feel it peter doocy is in lorain, ohio with what we can expect, hey, peter. >> peter: good morning, there is a lot going on in the world. president biden is already

warning that energy prices here go through the roof if russia decides to invade ukraine. but he is not going to spend his entire day on the phone with world leaders trying to figure out how to keep energy costs internationally down. is he going to look for a solution from democrats in congress. pushing the build back better plan. in fact, he is teasing what he is going to say today on twitter. he said my build back better agenda includes the largest investment to combat climate change in u.s. history. it will help climate, create good-paying jobs and lower energy costs for americans. let's get it done. as he has pushed that bill for months his approval rating has fallen. now, just 35% overall in the new quinnipiac poll. >> joe biden is the president of high prices. one of the defining failures of the biden presidency is inflation. we are now 40 year high of inflation and interestingly enough, joe biden's approval

rating has dropped to historic low of only 40%. >> peter: inflation is the most urgent issue facing the country today for quinnipiac followed by immigration and then covid. the world is also watching as we learn that the president's repeated warnings to putin are being ignored by putin. as troops continue to head toward the border not away but president biden is not going to spend his entire day worrying about that in a situation room. is he going to be here mostly pushing his infrastructure bill, the one that already passed. back to you. >> steve: peter, before you go. given the high cost of gasoline which the president undoubtedly talk about today as he has in the past. now some democrats in congress are saying let's suspend the federal gas tax of 18 cents and change through the balance of the year. but when gas is 4 bucks a

gallon. you are not really going to notice it how many democrats are really on board because that money goes to build streets and roads like the one behind you. >> most of them are not committed to the gas tax holiday yet. but we would look to the ones who are up for re-election this year. particularly at the end of the year when prices might be even higher. as the one most likely to support something like that. >> steve: it comes down to politics. all right. peter, thank you. >> brian: i just go back to chris christie on sunday talk to the governor of north dakota. they told him pump 500,000 less barrels of oil a day. pump less. we're now putting out 11 millio. we were putting out 15. how does that make any sense in this environment? let's bring in lara trump, fox news contributory talk about this. lara, this would be normally a big day for the president. talk about something bipartisan. when he passed the bipartisan bill, he never even did a

signing ceremony. he never invited anyone to the white house. >> yeah. well, brian, that's because this is completely unpopular. this bill. we all know that you can't just spend money in perpetuity. can't pass inflated bills. spend trillions and trillions of american dollars. we still don't know how we are paying back any of this money that the democrats have been spending. now is he going to ohio to lorain county, ohio, my family lives there i have an aunt, uncle and cousin live there. this is where my dad grew up. i can tell you these are hardworking people and they don't want somebody coming to ohio to preach to them about how much better he has made their life when, in fact, it has gone in the opposite direction. when you have sky high inflation. when you have no answer to that. he has not built anything back better at all across america. so this is obviously part of the midterm election campaigning. right? his goal is to go there and to

boost candidates, democrat candidates in the state of ohio but, let me tell you, joe biden is totally unpopular in ohio, so are democrats. donald trump won that state in 2020 by 8 points. and that county where joe biden is going, hillary clinton won it, barack obama won it and joe biden lost it this past election cycle. so he is going to have a hard time selling any of this to ohioans. they don't want him coming there unless you have got answers for how to bring inflation down, how to bring gas prices down, how to get things moving in america again. and we all know he does not have answers to any of those. >> ainsley: on day one he signed that legislation to shut down the keystone pipeline. your father-in-law, we were energy independent when he was in office. on day one joe biden does this. to all those people who work in the industry and to all americans who are now paying more in gas. paying more to heat our homes. we just found out this morning more food prices are going up.

you have heineken beer. they are saying they are going to raise their prices courageous amounts. >> energy costs, crazy shipping rates they say. look at all these other places, burger king the whopper is going up. mcdonald's, big macs, sodas, chipotle, the burrito could be more than $10 soon. starbucks, the beverages are going up. little caesar's that $5 pizza is now 5.55. everything is going up. joe biden is the reason for this. what's your reaction? >> you are right. you know, you talk about energy. ainsley, yeah. we were energy independent. we were net energy exporter. think about the situation we have right now with ukraine and russia. and the position it puts us in that somehow we now are reliant on oil from all different parts of the world instead of independently here ourselves. it puts us in a very bad position on the world stage. let alone the gas prices going up. but, ainsley, you just talked about the fact that across the

board, things are more expensive. there is no end in sight for this. it looks so bad for the democrats. as we head towards the midterm elections. we know polling really matters to them. right? the science never changed with the mask stuff. but all of a sudden they got the polling in and they said oh, wait a minute, now we care about changing course. now not as popular. they have a real problem on their hands. because americans have felt -- they are being hurt all day long, you know, in their wallets and their pocketbooks because of joe biden. because of democrat policies. and sadly there is no end in sight. >> steve: to that point, i don't know that people particularly blame the president. but i was at your walmart store over the weekend. and i bought some hamburger for my wife's chili, and it was $13 for two pounds. so, that ultimately is what is going to come back to haunt the democrats come november. speaking of haunting the democrats. something else we have seen is the number of parents who have risen up hey, schools.

what are you doing with my kid in school. the very latest in los angeles, there is a column that the headline says from liberal san francisco, school board recall is a three alarm warning for democrats. because three members of the san francisco school board were up for re-election and rather they got -- they all got recalled. but that was all they could out of the seven they could only recall three. they did. but the "l.a. times" said but it's a good bet that parents won't be forgiving or forgetting what's taking place over the last two plague years. in that way san francisco's recall election may be the early rumblings of a much larger shakeup. and the cover of the "new york post" actually commemorates that. the woke revolt. parents in san francisco, yes, san francisco, kick out school board members for being too woke. what do you think? >> the parents are back. i have got to tell you. we have talked about this on this show before. this election and midterms in

2022. i think it's going to come down to the parents. they are awake. they have seen very clearly we saw it happen in virginia. right, first, blue state where they elected a republican governor because of the parents. and now you have, steve, san francisco, i mean, literally like the liberal bastion of our country. we know what the politics are of most folks in san francisco, these parents finally realize, wait a minute, they have not been prioritizing school board, our children. they have been prioritizing woke initiatives like instead of getting the kids back in school, renaming schools in san francisco. and these schools are like abraham lincoln schools. can somebody tell me what's wrong with abraham lincoln? no one has any answers to this. but the parents are speaking up. and they are speaking out resoundingly. and they are realizing that these people have never cared best interest of their kids. good for them foretaking charge of this and getting rid of at

least three three people. clearly they never had the best interest of the future of these kids or the future of the country at heart if this is the kind of garbage they are focusing on. they are going to woke themselves right out of all of their seats all across this country come 2022. >> brian: i'm curious to see if it's going to shah spread to other cities. london breed did back their ouster. also got dianne feinstein off a school because she replaced a confederate flag that was damaged. here are some of the parents speaking up after their recall worked. >> recall elections showed is that more people are getting involved in the government process. we registered a lot of first-time voters. we saw people getting involved in activism. going to rallies. >> we're not going to put up with this sort of stuff in school boards. whoever the mayor wants to appoint the next time better watch out in terms of, you know, holding kids out of school and, you know, prioritizing things like renaming schools or, you know, overly woke politics instead of helping kids learn.

if it could happen here, it could happen anywhere. >> brian: laura, it also happened in austin, texas. movement to get their voices heard when it comes to getting kids in the liberal capital of that red state. >> yeah, you look back at what we have done to our children, brian, over the past two years. with covid and the restrictions on them. we know how bad the mask-wearing was for kids. we know how far behind our children have fallen. all across this country because they weren't in school. their social interaction with kids was basically none. they haven't learned anything. we know that depression is on the rise. substance abuse is on the rise. so good on the parents for speaking up and taking a stand here. because it's ultimately up to us. you know, these kids rely on us to be their voice. and the responsibility falls on our lap. i'm so happy to see this happen. i think that we need to see more of this. all across the country.

and i think we will. >> ainsley: lara, we went down to your neck of the woods last week to seq. sith down with catherine limbaugh. it's been a year since we lost rush. you are friends with. speaks highly of you. we lost rush in february. what would rush say if he looked back at the last year since biden has been in office. >> we miss rush during these times, what we say about the last year? >> i think he would be rather furious. evidence would be upset with the united states not being as strong as it has been. and should be. >> i know he would say it's not time to panic. >> ainsley: lara? >> yeah, well, first of all, kathryn is an absolutely incredible woman. what you saw there is truly, ainsley, as you can attest to from meeting her, truly who she is. she is a kind soul and a wonderful person. and i think she is exactly

right. look, rush limbaugh, he was one of a kind. we will never have another one like him. he had an ability to break things down for people in a way that was very digestible that people could understand, people loved hearing his opinions on things. and i think so many of us, over this past year, have paused for a moment and said what would rush say about what we see happening in our country? and we all know he would be horrified. he would be very upset with it. but he would say never lose hope. the best is still ahead of us in this country. and, you know, you see it whether you are talking about the parents rallying together in liberal cities all across this country to stand up for their kids. whether you are talking about the support for the canadian truckers. people, something is happening in this country and people want to take charge of their country again. so, we obviously are remembering a great man, a legend, someone that was unapologetic with the way he spoke. what so many people loved about him today. but, kathryn is right.

sadly, he would be very upset to see how we are positioned on the world stage, the direction america is going in at this point with biden in control and democrats in leadership positions all across this country. and i think we are ripe for change. and he would be there leading the charge as we head toward the midterm elections. that's for sure. >> steve: all right. lara, thank you very much for joining us on this thursday. >> ainsley: thanks,la, lara. >> thanks, guys. >> steve: 7:17 here here in the east. >> ainsley: hand it over to carley for more headlines. >> carley: update. ottawa police telling truckers to leave now or face arrests. authorities handing out notices to evacuate vowing to, quote: take back downtown ottawa in the coming days. meanwhile, the founder of give and go. investigate after hackers leaked the names of convoy donors. the data breach prompting extreme threats, even forcing

one ottawa cafe to close because of the owners $250 donation was made public. even congresswoman ilhan omar is calling the harassment unconscionable. texas is suing the biden administration to end the mask mandate on planes, trains and other public transportation. the lawsuit argues that the mandate restricts travelers liberties. claims the cdc does not have the authority to introduce the measure. the federal mask mandate was introduced last january. those who violated could face fines. capitol hill may soon be rolling out the red carpet for britney spears. the pop star says she has been invited to testify before congress about conservatorship. the invite reads, quote: we want to personally invite you and your counsel to meet with us in congress, your voice helps other victims feel so much #stronger. spears has not indicated whether or not she will testify. but says she feels flattered.

los angeles celebrating a super bowl victory with a parade. video shows fans and players have a very good time. including quarterback matt stafford holding a bud light and a cigar. tom brady sharing some words of wisdom on twitter mic fit water mat trust me. >> historic run to the super bowl. good time was had by all, guys, over to you. >> >> brian: during the pandemic when they won in a bubble. >> carley: that's sad. >> brian: they didn't have that many championships lakers. >> they got the ocean there they could go out on boats. >> ainsley: they could do the boat parade again. i like that. told me yesterday the ratings, when you look at the ratings who was watching the super bowl. most of them were in ohio. and very few in l.a. >> carley: i don't think the rams have a lot of fans. am i wrong? >> ainsley: the ohioans were pulling for them and wanted it

so badly. a. >> carley: they have fans now. >> brian: the fans were mostly bengal fans in los angeles. >> carley: i get it okay, bye. >> ainsley: seattle public transit drivers are getting sick from breathing in the toxic fumes from the smoke of hard narcotic users. jason rantz on why the city's far left policies are to blame for making morning commutes less safe. ♪

steve listen to this. france sit workers are sounding the alarm on rampant drug use in seattle saying some of the vehicles smell like toxic fentanyl and meth and that smoke is scaring off travelers. king county metro employees

filing an unprecedented, almost 400 drug-related incident reports last year as narcotics surpassed needles and marijuana in driver complaints. seattle radio show host jason rantz does not own a car. he takes public transportation. and you've seen this with your own two eyes, people are smoking meth on the trains and in the buses. >> yeah. it's pretty surreal. you are sitting there on your way to the office and then all of a sudden you are like what is that weird smell and you turn to see homeless people who are smoking meth together in the back of the bus. weirdly enough, you kind of get used to seeing these kinds of things. but we shouldn't. this is 2022. we live in supposedly a world class city. and you probably shouldn't have to experience this almost daily for a lot of people. depends on the route that you actually take. part of the reason we are seeing this it's almost by design, i would argue. you have homeless people who are

allowed to ride the bus for free. there is no fare enforcement because fare enforcement according to the county is racist. it's ridiculous. but unfortunately that means they kind of run things the way that they want. they have carte blanche over the bus system and even before you get onto the bus, good luck finding one of the bus routes that isn't just occupied by a whole bunch of homeless people. >> steve: sure. some of the quotes from reports from metro workers on august 19th somebody said continued drug use and filling the cabin with second-hand smoke causing myself to get a migraine and slight nauseousness on november 7th. is inned a burning peanut butter smell. i looked out of the door window of the cab to see a passenger in the seat behind my cab smoking pills off of aluminum foil. that is crazy. here's the thing. fentanyl, which is one of the components here, fentanyl and meth, that is so toxic. all you have to do is be in the

same room and you inhale it, and you can die. and obviously people are doing that on public transportation. somebody in your town, jason, needs to take a stand and say, okay, the homeless can ride for free, but they cannot spoke the fentanyl on the train. >> yeah, you would think that would be controversial. and, yet it is because then you have activists out here and politicians say you are stigmatizing drug abuse and drug addicts and you shouldn't be doing that no, we should be stigmatizing the actual action. you don't want to stigmatize the person you want that person to get actual help. we have decriminalized drugs not just in seattle but across the state of washington so for the most part when you are witnessing this police aren't going to make arrests even if we had police officers call to respond to some of these things we clearly need to do something. the question is will there be any politician politician who will be able to withstand the political push back that they are going to get from albeit a small group of activists in the

city. that small group has a lot of power they are allowed. >> steve: jason, the city founders, rather the city fathers and mothers should just look at rider ship numbers. if the rider ship numbers start to go way down because people are downtown that should impact it. >> it should and hopefully people will start to speak up. bus drivers complained. obviously people witnessing this thank you very much. travel safely. >> thanks, steve. >> steve: up next on this thursday. you have to see video, a school board member loses it just because a guy didn't want to wear a mask while speaking at the podium. [bleep] out of here he [bleep] room if you can't put the [bleep] mask on. >> steve: hear from two parents who witnessed the clash and say the school board is drunk with

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>> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the fight over masks in our schools escalating at a chicago suburb school board as a member berates for not wearing face covering. >> presidents biden and both speak without a mask tonight. i do van exemption. >> we need to have you put on your mask, sir. >> i can't speak with my mask on. i can't articulate. >> i can wear the mask on my head if you want.

>> [bleep] get out him out of here. get him out of the room if he can't put the [bleep] mask on. >> jennifer preston and paul kelli are two glen look parents attended that meeting and they join us now. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> when you said i could put it on my head the school board member says you can wear the mask on your f'ing blank male body part. if you don't wear the f'ing mask you get the f. out of here. jennifer, i know your kids were in the room. what's your reaction? >> you know, as -- i graduated from south. i found the incident at the board meeting to be embarrassing and devastating and a terrible reflection on our community our schools and the school board represents. these people are placed in powerful positions to make the best decisions for our kids. i found it to be so sad and just truly a major disappointment for all the kids and all the parents in our entire community at

large. >> ainsley: we have been going through this a long time. many kids only wear masks 2 and 3 years old. devastating to see the parents see their children to go through all of this and then to be treated that way what struck you? >> what struck me, obviously, what was said was inappropriate. but, also if you look at it, the anger and the intensity of the anger that this individual was a good 10 to 12 feet away from the other person with a hybrid mask and the sense that they wouldn't comply. it's a reflection of some, not all, but some of these individuals in these positions of power who are drunk on power. they literally absolutely have to have control and compliance. and it's very disconcerting. but what you didn't see also at that meeting is there was a lot of people that turned out to support no masks and the parents are really rising up and so are the students.

and rallying to get the kids out of masks. >> ainsley: he made a good point when he was at the podium joe biden when he stands at the podium. when our governor stands at a podium they don't have to wear mask. i want to heard that's why i'm taking my mask off. i know your daughter spoke at the school board meeting. play a clip of that. >> as a school district, you need to stand up for the students. if you want to get rid of masks all together to allow mask to be optional. if people choose to wear masks they should be allowed to do. so people suffering health i should have the choice and ability to advocate for myself and do as i wish. >> ainsley: i think she did get her wish we did hear that the mask mandate was suspended yesterday in your state. what is your school district saying about it? >> at this point, we have heard nothing. we did hear many rumors i reached out to the school board for confirmation. i have heard nothing. you know, my opinion is it's really not about the mask. the mask represent the power, control that the school board,

the agencies, the -- all the government agencies and all the government elected officials have over our kids. masks today. what is it tomorrow? i also have a son at another school in the district who paraded in maskless 45 other kids at school denied a zoom education because choosing to go maskless. my fear is it's masked today but we don't know the mitigation surrounding it and what will be held over the kids' head. i hope the mask come off because that is truly important. >> ainsley: paul, quickly up for re-election in a year what do you think will happen? >> we haven't heard anything official as it pertains to apology. you know, yes, is he up for re-election. i actually ran for the school board before and didn't win and, you know mikesellself and others are going to try to run again. and i think this is even more ammunition from the standpoint of we need change there. we need people on the board that really do reflect the interest of the parents and the students.

>> ainsley: jennifer preston and paul kelly thank you so much. thanks for fighting for our kids. >> thank you. >> thank you for giving us a platform. >> ainsley: thank you. we did reach out to the glen brook school district or school board but we did not hear back. when we come back russian backed forces accused firing shells into ukrainian village hitting kindergarten. trey yingst is live in kyiv with what we are learning. justin trudeau called out again for inflammatory rhetoric. wait until you hear what he said. ♪ (mail recipient 1) thank you. that's open. (mail recipient 2) all the mail is open. (mail recipient 4) so this one's open too. (delivery man) yeah, that one's open. (mail recipient 5) why are you delivering mail to me that's open? (delivery man) don't worry nobody read them. (mail recipient 6) and that's okay? (delivery man) oh that looks kind of serious. (mail recipient 6) you cannot just bring me mail that's already opened.

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that appears to to be hit with a shell that was fired by russian-backed separatists. that according to the ukrainian foreign minister who did say heavy weapons were used on this village. now shellings were reported in a number of other locations as 29, vials were recorded by observers. now analysts do fear this escalation could act as a pretext for russia launching a larger invasion into ukraine. satellite images released yesterday show additional russian troops arriving at the ukrainian border. they also detail a platoon bridge that's being used to construct miles of extra passage way for different forces that are currently gathering near the border. now, the u.s. says at least 7,000 new soldiers have arrived in recent days. and the kremlin spokesman dmitry said today without evidence that ukraine's army has taken provocative action that have only intensified in the last day. something very important to remember here, brian, is that here with when we're talking about the russians in the past they have used false pretext to launch operations on the ground

in this part of the world. so, everyone is taking what russia says with a grain of salt when they say that the ukrainians are starting all of this. brian? >> brian: all right, trey, pins and needles over here and obviously over there trey yingst, thank you. now let's bring in air force veteran noah peterson war reporter based in ukraine, he joins us now from kyiv. we also know last night knowing that russia built upon to an bridge from crimea to ukraine that could take tanks and all types of heavy vehicles to cross it. what are we supposed to take that event what we just heard and what i just told you, where do you think we are heading? >> right. despite moscow's claims that it is pulling back from those troops, we are clearly not out of the woods yet with this thing. moscow is continuing its build up. that's clear. and russia has the forces in place to launch a major attack at any time. and the rhetoric we are now hearing from moscow about ukraine supposedly plotting to retake the donbas by force

sovereign territory. that from moscow suggest they are setting up false flag pretense to escalate the war. i'm in constant communication with soldiers out on the front lines they are telling me that the front lines in eastern ukraine the opinion dynamics donbas region.obey the cease-fit shoot back under any circumstances because they know that russia is looking for them to overreact and to give russia that proper began da pretense which it can exploit to launch a wider war. i spent a lot of time in the trench, in eastern ukraine in the past 8 years. trench warfare tough. random death by snipers drones drop air grenades on you. the hardest part ukrainian soldier they can sit there, cradle their guns and endure these daily attacks knowing that they can't defend themselves because that's exactly what russia want. they want them to shoot back and supposedly give them propaganda

reason that they can use to launch this wider war and major invasion. >> bret: if they go through the belarus border then maybe they could get back because they are at war. how could that hurt? i understand the new russian helicopter gun unit. field hospitals arrived on ukraine's border. i also heard about those soldiers as did you 7,000 more coming. with the russians put out video of heavy equipment and tanks getting on rail and leaving belarus. and they will but the that out to say, look, i don't know what else search saying, february 16th. big wednesday war start day. never happened. came and went. so why the mixed messages? >> well, i think the u.s. intelligence community had clear evidence that russia is ready to attack this week. washington called out moscow and said listen we know what you are doing. because of that moscow had to change course. now we are seeing russia trying to regain control of media narrative. the big question is, are they trying to, you know, spread these -- disinformation about a pull back to give them sort of a

reason or a way to back out and stay safe without attacking ukraine? or are they simply trying to create confusion to regain the element of surprise about where and when this attack will take place? and i think we are probably going to have the answer to that in another week or two. but i think we should definitely, you know, be aware that russia routinely uses deception operations to mask the kinetic military operations that are going to come. we should not take it for granted that they are general winly pull back their forces. tim it looks like a deception and looks like they are trying to regain like i said that element of surprise for imminent attack. most-likely in the next week or. so. >> brian: i don't know who they are selling because we have actually done a very good job of being transparent about our intelligence. that they claim that they are getting about what the russians are up to. besides china, i don't know who would believe them nolan, thanks so much. glad you are there thank you for bringing us inside the numbers.

>> thanks for having me. >> brian: stay safe. janice dean is outside and it's beautiful. >> janice: it really is the temperatures are going to go towards the 60-degree mark and i will take it i think most new yorkers will take it let's take a look at the maps and i will show you what's happening. you can see where we have got that cold air and ahead of it very warm air. you know that there is trouble if you have got the clash of toes two air masses which is exactly what we are going to be tracking today. the threat for severe storms as well as heavy snow and ice. severe threats for parts of the mississippi, tennessee, ohio river valley, hail, damaging winds, tornadoes and heavy rainfall and on the cold side of this storm where we have those cold temperatures, heavy snow 5 to 8 inches. some areas 8 to 12. that's the big storm system that's kind of traveling across the country. you can see all of that warm air ahead of us. set some records here across the northeast still very warm on friday and things will start to moderate as that colder air moves eastward. we will take it 60 degrees today, brian, if you are a golfer, might be a day to call

off sick. i don't want to encourage that though. >> brian: absolutely. you might need a week off. contact trace. the best thing i can do is play 18 holes. >> janice: can i write you a note. >> brian: if you are looking to get off today janice dean email her she will write something out. thanks, janice, appreciate it just one week at&t will be the first carrier to set down 3 g service impacting the devices of millions of americans including burglar alarms. kurt the cyberguy has what you need to know comma next, period. because you gotta you gotta refresh to be fresh

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>> at&t is set to be the first carrier to set down 3g service in just one week which could cause problems for millions of our devices. >> steve: some brown on 3g. what do you need to know to be prepared? this is all about bandwidth. right now we are 5g. the phone companies need more bandwidth for the 5g. they are squeezing out the 3g. that means what's going to be impacted at our houses? >> steve, good morning to you. ainsley, great to see you this morning. it's one of those things where

perfectly good phones that rely on 3g are not going to work come february 22nd. that's next wednesday. and that is if they are on the at&t network. others are following right after that. it's not the phones that are really traveling here. it turns out the critical life-saving systems like medical alerts that you might use or some of our older loved ones might use that are connected at 24/7 monitoring. via that 3g cellular. that also could stop working if they have not been updated rooted this sort of caught up with me. i knew it was coming. i myself, burglar alarm at home that is from adt. it is enacted via 3g. i didn't know. and the likelihood is you don't either. i also don't know what service they use. it will not work after wednesday, because i kept putting it off. scrambling to get one of their technicians and ear. >> steve: don't say you're burglar alarm is not going to work after wednesday.

>> it's a little late now. she doesn't really need to hear that. fixed. it's not just your home alarm system. but check it. you're not certain how it's connecting. i have to give adt credit. alarm companies have been really good about warning their customers. i just said i will get around to it and i haven't. so now we are here. also, features and many cars and trucks from nearly every manufacturer could also be impacted. you can go online and see if your car is one of them. and then you think about those burglar alarms. you think about other devices that are going to be affected. tracking trucks or supply right now prove those systems, a lot of them not updated yet. covid ad so the update process. the aarp doing -- trying to get the fcc as well as at&t was first at this to shut this down to just wait a little bit so we could catch up.

that thing is, they didn't. they said we are moving on and the sec has no power to shut us down. so check out all of these systems. i will show you online how you can look up your car if you have a gm car, sherry cadillac, buick. >> ainsley: okay, thank you for the heads up, the warning. we all need to update our phones, i guess. thanks, kurt. >> steve: mines has 5g. >> ainsley: i don't know what i have. >> steve: i'm going to the website during the commercial. >> steve: still had on this thursday, revving up faster than new ones can be built. what you need to know before heading to the lot to buy a used car. ♪ ♪ there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment

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this isn't just freight. neutrogena® 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. >> a possible russian invasion is looming large as president biden jets off to ohio. >> americans pay more for just about everything. >> they have a real problem on their hands. >> prime minister justin trudeau sparking a screaming match in parliament. >> he wants to end this today. >> talk to people rather than calling them racist and misogynist. >> making school mask mandates illegal. >> it is a bright sunny day in

virginia. we are seeing a big win my parents and were students all over the commonwealth. >> a good access our pretexts and larger invasion into ukraine. >> what do you miss the most? i had us to believe that america's best i had. everything, he wants us to carry on. ♪ ♪ >> steve: all right there in the heart of the mid-atlantic. currently 54. going out for a daytime high of 72. i believe that is a river right there. >> ainsley: we had this debate the other day. that's not my home town because it is not on the water. it turns out it was

north carolina. >> brian: we ran with that. >> steve: we were talking to a business owner right in north carolina down about an hour ago about how inflation has impacted him. he said i used to make may be 500 bucks on a couch. now because everything costs so much more, he's lucky to break even. in other words, he's not making money, he just getting by. >> ainsley: we have all experienced this. he went to buy i chair the other day. >> steve: 30 or 40 weeks. we were expecting 30 or 40 days. we bought that -- we will take the one right there on the floor. >> brian: evidently, america still has savings. they say america still has money in savings. if you see this latest poll which we will discuss, inflation is number one along democratic republicans. everything on the topic is split from energy to crime. >> steve: the other thing is credit card debt is through the roof. i would like to buy some stuff.

coming up this half-hour, a very special interview. >> ainsley: rush limbaugh took his last breath a year ago. it's hard to believe that it has been a year. we miss him so much. he was such an icon. he was the greatest of all time. he fought to save our country and was against socialism. loved our constitution but we will remember him. he went down to florida to his house to see for the first time ever, they allowed cameras into his home. it's a beautiful house and there's his wife and obviously lamia we will talk about what she misses most. we will get a glimpse into the life. >> when i got to the white house, he said let me grab your bag. and then, clinton could really control him as the whole monica lewinsky mess happened. i remember when barack obama became president.

you are the party of rush limbaugh now. wow, is not afraid of rush limbaugh. he's trying to neutralize him his first weekend in office. >> steve: russia was the biggest voice back then. >> ainsley: he was. let's talk about russia and i will get to russia little bit later. 8:30, we are going to run at full peace. in the meantime, possible russian invasion in ukraine looming large as president biden is heading to ohio. >> brian: they built a bridge last night. >> steve: the president is going to push in ohio his massive spending plan as americans deal with skyrocketing inflation across the board as you can see right there. >> brian: peter doocy is in ohio i head out the visit. what do you expect? >> there's a lot going on in the world. it's also an election year here in the swing state of ohio. white house officials are telling us the president is going to come this morning to talk about cleaning up the

great lakes with a billion dollars from that infrastructure law that passed a few months back. but that is not in the top few issues most urgent to voters right now. those would be inflation, immigration, and then covid. biden solution to all these problems has been more government spending. in fact, he just tweeted, my build back better agenda includes the largest investment to combat climate change in u.s. history. it will help me meet that moment on climate. let's get it done. build back better has gone nowhere. but biden's approval has. it has gone down to 35% in that new poll. >> joe biden is the president of high prices. one of the defining values in the biden presidency is going to be inflation. we are now at a 40 year high of inflation and interestingly enough, joe biden's approval

rating has dropped on a historic low of only 40%. >> white house official simon warning that russia could invade ukraine at any moment. and if that moment happens to be late this morning or early this afternoon, he will be here along the black river that feeds into lake erie. back to you. >> steve: today he is going to push build back better which is dead in the senate. why keep beating the dead horse? >> they are all going to push this infrastructure bill that already passed. he's going to have some vulnerable democratic lawmakers by his side. the midterm polls at the start of the midterm year have not been looking good. they are trying to point out something that they actually got through congress. in this case, that is the infrastructure bill. >> ainsley: that's all it got. >> steve: the cupboard is bare. >> brian: when it comes to politics, that is definitely a

battleground straight. dennis portman says i'm retiring. democrats want to hold us and it put a lot of people say they could be the key, finding a way to flip his seat blue. >> steve: well, you know, we enter that segment with peter talking about how inflation is through the roof. i mention this furniture maker. he makes custom fine leather goods, couches and stuff like that down in north carolina. inflation makes it's hard to find stuff. it makes things much more expensive. here he is talking about how it's not only hurting him, but it is hurting you. >> how are leaders in washington need to sit down and really tackle this inflation situation that we have going on right now. obviously, we have kept a lot of the price increases in house and not pass them along. obviously at some point, you have to. and then that trickles down to the consumer. they are the ones being hurt. most of the stuff we are

producing now was ordered several months ago. we are making it out the new prices. we are lucky right now. to probably break even. >> ainsley: you said they get up at 6:00 in the morning. they get up early because they have so many orders to fill and they want to get them on time. it's impossible. i ordered a sofa in june. i got it in december. that is before all of this is really as big of a problem. another guy in the business told me, it's because they didn't have the filler. the filler was on the barges in california trying to get that from china. you can get it. he said he had some extra filler in his factory and all the furniture friends of his or her asking him calling saying, do you have any filler? he said i needed for my stuff. >> steve: anna to his point, you know, when you sell something six months ago at a certain price, the customer is

expecting, you know, to spend that price to get the couch or get the chair or something like that. if you pay a thousand dollars, but actually costs the the guy 1200, we can't charge you 1200 because a deal is a deal. and that's where these guys are. >> brian: as a country, maybe we should swear off goshen and just buy frames. there's a reason we have cushions. speed to the cushions. >> steve: are you talking about getting rid of the kirby couch? >> brian: as a tribute to all of america who is waiting for some foam to arrive at >> ainsley: it is not that big of a deal, but you want your pieces. >> brian: the crisis on the treadmill. >> ainsley: i'm very blessed. i did try to focus on that. there are a lot of people that don't have items that are very important on those barges with medicine. some people couldn't get their medicine. >> steve: all right, speaking of across the board, let's talk about across the country. up north in canada, the canadian

freedom convoy continues. the very latest is the police for the most part had said you've got to get out of here. they have been hitting the truckers who are still parked there in ottawa notices, you are going to get in trouble. we don't know exactly how much, but at this point, the number of truckers have gone home but a number of truckers are staying put. >> there was a heated exchange in parliament. justin trudeau has just been saying, swastika flying protesters and they are flying confederate flags. most of these people are good people. they are hardworking blue-collar men and women who are driving these trucks getting all the good that justin trudeau needs onto the shelves and their stores up in canada. he had a heated exchange with this girl. her name is melissa and lance men. she's 37 years old. she's a conservative. she's a member of parliament. this into their exchange. she is jewish, keep that in

mind. >> if canadians are to trust their government, their government needs to trust canadians. those of the words of the prime minister in 2015. these people very often misogynistic, racist, women haters, science deniers, the friends. same prime minister six years later as he fans the flames of an unjustified national emergency. mr. speaker, when did the prime minister lose his way? when did it happen? [applause] >> conservative party members can stand with people who wave swastikas. they can stand with people who wave the confederate flag. we will choose to stand with canadians who desire to get to their jobs who will be able to get their lives back. >> steve: you know, and so clear, justin trudeau, they say is a savvy politician peered on not seeing it. if you want to side, you say i feel bad of the people who can't get to work in an expeditious time because the truckers are there. i understand they are

frustration. right now, this is the rules passed. we will go into examine them over the next few weeks by provinces who have dial back the restrictions. those of the types of things you do if you were even if a basic politician, a guy that won and election a couple of times. he seems determined to alienate all blue-collar people as well as label them extremists, friends, and now nazis. so far, she didn't get it. >> this is not the prize to me. you just said it. this is his true colors. i sit there and watch him divide and wedge and stigmatize canadians every single day. and today, the rest of canada saw a g7 prime minister go after a jewish member of parliament and then walk away and not apologize.

if he wants to end this today, he could've done that 19 days ago before putting forward a national emergency that is not justified. he could have gone out and talk to people rather than calling them racist and misogynist. he can drop the mandates and he can drop the restrictions today. and i think that we will have a much more cohesive country. >> steve: when it comes to the actual convoy itself, i don't know how they keep it together. they given these lists. your vehicle could be improperly may be seized and removed. you may be arrested and charged with criminal offenses. your driver's license may be suspended or canceled. your personal business bank accounts including virtual currency may be subject to extermination and restriction. if you are out here, blue-collar wages even though they are good wages, you say to yourself, haven't really made any money for 20 days. now they are going to take my license and take away from my livelihood which could happen because, it has never happened in canada's past. >> ainsley: i'm going to stand my ground and it's working for

the truckers are winning. did y'all know that in five canadian provinces, they are lifting the mandates? they are saying we have had enough. we want this to end. a huge win for them that they remain peaceful. i think justin trudeau's gonna have to -- >> brian: they could call a press conference and say what you just said. ontario into that, because they are dialing it back. they have a day to get rid of all of it. we have seen movement and six, seven, eight provinces per that is enough. >> ainsley: let me listen to both sides. a compromise. what would work? >> steve: that would be great. >> ainsley: if you don't want to get vaccinated, let me test you, test your antibodies. you don't get shut down our livelihood. >> steve: a thing is regarding the truckers is when you think about it, they are faced with complete bankruptcy. we are going to take away your truck. we are going to take away all the stuff, we're going to take away your license but they are still doing it because they believe in it. that is why -- >> ainsley: look what happened in virginia here in america

where all these parents fought back and then glenn youngkin who is saying no more masks, who is saying, you know, we are going to change all these mandates, no mandates, no crt anti-won. people are fighting back now. they are standing their ground. >> steve: he sign that bill yesterday that says masks in the commonwealth are not optional. >> ainsley: it passed in the senate and it passed in the house. >> brian: that's what i think, america forcing this hard line. >> steve: all right, a quarter after the top of the hour per thank you for joining us. joining us right now it's on news from arizona. >> a tragic story at that. an 8-year-old girl is shot and killed in glendale overnight good police say the girl was with her mom picking up the mother's boyfriend when he got into an argument with people in another car. someone in that car opened fire hitting the girl. she was taken to the hospital but could not be saved. so far, no arrest has been made. to a fox news alert breaking

overnight, ukraine accuses her russian backed forces of firing shells into a village hitting a kindergarten. at two teachers were reportedly injured. the incident comes after russian president vladimir bowden claimed to be withdrawing troops. the state department says that gremlin is actually deploying an additional 7,000 troops into fighting position. vice president kamala harris and antony blinken will travel to munich today to head high-stakes talks with ukraine's president. this into this. nba commissioner adam silver is calling out new york city's vaccine mandate that bars brooklyn nets point guard kari irving from playing home games. >> it is ultimately about rule is about protecting people who are in the arena. it just doesn't quite make sense to me that an oa player is unvaccinated can play about the home player can't. >> he makes a good point there. new york city mayor eric adams also said, he think it's unfair but adds, he "wants to air on

the side of caution. and great scott, the delorean is set to make a comeback as an all electric sports car. ♪ ♪ the iconic car from "back to the future" has not been made in 39 years. release date still unknown. when it does come out, brian, you're going to have to watch your head if you ever get behind the wheel. 2015. oops. >> steve: see it come down there. i sued everybody. >> ainsley: it had a vendetta against you. >> steve: i sued him and i found out that he passed away. so i just let it go. the headline is there with you you lewis. >> brian: look at me. >> ainsley: look at that red vest. >> brian: i went back to the

'50s. >> steve: brian, be careful, there is a chandelier. >> brian: i could have a head injury. >> ainsley: that was six years ago, seven. i don't know a lot about new cars, but the doors open like that. >> brian: it's called gullwing. it is pretty. >> steve: do you have a car story? >> i haven't driven 11 or 12 years. i wasn't a good driver when i was driving. it's better that way. >> ainsley: the good thing is you can have a glass of wine at dinner and then in the cab. it's almost dinnertime. >> i like it that way. >> steve: still ahead on this thursday, a member of finland's parliament and a bishop could both get two years in jail for simply sharing their religious beliefs. >> ainsley: can you believe that? >> steve: no. neither can congressman

chip roy. he said we can stand up for them and joins us for his fight for religious freedom. >> ainsley: plus remembering an icon, and it's been hard to believe this. it's been a year since rush limbaugh passed away. we got to sit down with his beautiful wife, catherine for a look back at his life and his legacy. >> there is so much to be thankful for, especially when writing front of you is the prospect of it being taken away. and it just taps up the appreciation for all of the goodness that you have in your life. there is good in everything that happens. it may not present itself for weeks, months, whatever. there is good in everything that happens if you look for it.

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>> you are allowed in your mind to agree with the bible, but you can't state it publicly. i think that it would be dangerous for this basic freedoms i'm convicted. we are silent, tomorrow will be of the space love. .>> steve: facing trials of ethnic agitation for sharing their religious beliefs on marriage among other things. our next guest called a trial a war on religious freedom. texas republican congressman chip roy and family research council president tony parkins joins us to discuss this. good morning, guys. congressman, and finland, they've got freedom of speech,

they've got freedom of religion. and yet, here they are, these members of -- on trial for being religious. >> yes, steve, it's pretty shocking. this is a story that is one of the most troubling story that you have not heard of, meaning the average american is not heard of. you've got a member of parliament and finland who literally just weeded out a bible verse, scripture from the book of romans from the bible. talking about the issue of lgbtq type issues and finland. now, she's chasing charges, two years of jail time. a bishop echoed that sentiment and this bishop's simile facing up to two years of jail time. people disagree about issues but if you're talking about putting people in jail for quoting the bible, and in the prosecutors said that bible can't "drop finnish law, the prosecutor said

don't worry, you can keep your bibles. you say you can't agree with it. this is a really chilling reality in a western civilization country. this is in iran. this is in china. this is finland. the american people need to know this is coming to a theater near you and it's coming in a form of the equality act which is why i opposed it. that was similarly start to criminalize the way that we approach our disagreements on issues when they are based on our faith. i know tony has spoken eloquently about this before. >> steve: you say the bible essentially is on trial. >> brian: it is. faith is at this date. the outcome of the case could literally criminalize the christian faith and free speech. this case as chip said is a warning to the western world that quite frankly has been asleep in the pew. this is not about some theologically remote part of scripture. the prosecution as you played in the intro of this made clear that this is about the heart of

the gospel, the use of the word sin they said can be harmful. and therefore, illegal. this of course is the core teaching of the gospel that we are all sinners and we need a savior and that savior is jesus christ. >> steve: tony, can you imagine if these people are convicted for simply citing the bible? >> it is chilling. it's absolutely chilling good i think as a harbinger of things to come if we don't stop this nonsense, this ideological drive to purge any form of really the foundation of western civilization, which is christianity. >> steve: chip, i will give you the final word. >> holocaust survivors teach us a lot. the worst crime that was committed leading up to the holocaust was silence. we cannot be silent in the face of this. god bless the bishop for standing up for their freedoms. guess what, the prosecutor's offer them a deal.

walk away from what you said we would walk away from your faith, walk away from your christian faith and recant what you said and we won't prosecute you. they didn't do it because they are standing up for their beliefs. americans, this is coming to you. let stand with these brave finnish patriots and make sure that we are fighting for our religious liberty. >> steve: thank you very much for bringing to this attention. 8:28 in the east. still ahead, remembering rush limbaugh. he died one year ago today and for the first time, cameras were actually allowed inside the room. he did his show prep. that is where ainsley sat down with his wife catherine for a look at the life and legacy of a legend. >> conservatism has been so maligned in state run media for so many years. all we want to success for everybody. we want freedom for everybody. we understand the great nation is made up of great people doing

great things, ordinary people accomplishing extraordinary things. we don't look at the american population with contempt and division. we see human beings and potential. freedom will never go out of style. that is the foundation of conservatism. ♪♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala.

>> ainsley: today marks one year since the passing of radio icon rush limbaugh. i had the chance to sit down with his wife catherine to reflect on his life, his legacy, and what he would think of america today. watch this exclusive interview. >> greetings and welcome back. rush limbaugh here behind the microphone. >> thank you so much for welcoming us into your beautiful home. how are you doing? it has been a year now. >> i'm doing well for the most part. as been very difficult but knowing how many people are out there praying for me, praying for garage, i very much think this was the nation's laws. >> we pulled into your driveway and we walked in, i felt his presence. there are so many wonderful symbols of america throughout this house. that was important to him. >> it really represents russian so many ways, not because of the grandness of it. that's not really him. a represent success, american

freedom. i'm sure he always felt like i'm going to be big. god gave me this voice. >> rush limbaugh with talent on loan from god. >> when did it happen for him? >> he would like to say when he was eight and he was broadcasting from his bedroom down to his mother and brother. the big break probably was new york. ♪ ♪ >> as usual during this program with half my brain tied behind my back to make it fair. >> what was he like when he was out of the air? what was his hobby? >> he was always mentally engaged whether it was watching a television program or reading his ipad. he always said that life is show prep and i believe a very much was in his case. >> i wake up in the first thing i do is i thank god. >> later in life and especially toward the end. can you describe what his faith was like? >> he knew there was a much higher plan, a much higher

purpose. he believed strongly in his relationship with god. >> i don't like making things about me, but they are going to be days and i'm not going to be able to be here. >> when you hear cancer, your life changes forever. i remember him saying that. >> live is the most precious thing we have, especially when right in front of you is the prospect of it being taken away. >> one of the perks i guess of having a diagnosis like this is that you have a little bit of time to use some of the wonderful eulogies. >> he is the greatest fighter in winter that you will ever meet. [cheers and applause] >> we break in now with breaking news. longtime conservative radio host rush limbaugh has died. >> you were on air immediately sharing the news.

>> it is with profound sadness beloved rush passed away this morning. >> i wanted them to hear that devastating news and the most familiar way possible. i knew this audience would remember where they were when they lost their hero. >> what did you love the most about him and what do you miss the most? >> he's one-of-a-kind. he always led us to believe that america's best days are ahead. he would say i'm just a voice from the radio. but he was so much more. i call him america's winston churchill. >> i want the country to survive. i want the country to succeed. [cheers and applause] >> the impact that your family has on this country, has that hit you? >> absolutely. rush is buried in st. louis. there's two benches. anyone who goes to visit him would want to talk with him. i happen to be sitting there when out of nowhere, a man gave me his rosary that he had

brought their to give to rush. and in that time, i felt, he still with us. he's living on through these people. >> was there anything on his bucket list that he wanted to do for him? >> for him, the bucket list was to continue to be on the program i continue to fight for the people that he believed needed a voice. >> there are a whole lot of people that are not given up, namely you. >> he always knew exactly how to phrase what america was thinking. >> i really think he was genius level brilliance. >> i'm having a good time and that's why they are mad at me folks. >> he would hardly have a pause. he always had the ability to meet very complex issues very easy to understand. >> i'm going to break it down into many, many details for you. >> you continue to share your love for the people listening. rush always said that this audience meant everything to

him. and we want that to carry on and make sure that we continue our american values, that we continue to have pride for our symbols. we missed rush during these times. what would he say about the last year? >> i think he would be rather furious. he would be upset with the united states not being as strong as it has been and should be. i know he would say it is not time to panic. >> is never time to panic. it's never ever going to be time to give up on our country. it will never be time to give up on the united states. it will never be time to give up on yourself. >> steve: that's great. >> ainsley: she wanted me to tell everyone who's watching him a thank you so much for the outpouring of support, all the letters, all the flowers, they cover the gates at the end of the driver e. fans would come by there and put many and flowers. >> imagine today.

>> a medal of freedom. she said that meant so much to him. he had a procedure that night. he was at the hospital and they got where that he needed to come to the white house. he didn't know why. they had to rush to find an outfit. they did not have dressy clothes with them. she said that was a story in and of itself. they finally get to the capital, and he was so we just touched by that moment you saw when he was crying. she said the last moments, they were upstairs in the master bedroom, which she put me through which was pretty chilling because i knew that's where he took his last breath. they prayed quietly together and just private prayers between the two of them. the scholarship. his legacy is living on the next generation because the family has now put together catherine, has worked with the foundation to give away scholarship money to anyone who feels like rush does who loves this country as much as rush does. you can fill out the form on the

website. and the family, our thoughts and our prayers today, we love the family. david is a rent of her's and david's daughter, kristin works here at box. just like you to gather and for opening up our home, her beautiful home to all of us so that we could all pay tribute to rush today. >> steve: absolutely. it's hard to believe that it was a year. it was towards the end of october 2028 and russ was still doing his radio show. i reached out to him and said, hey, would you like to come on "fox & friends" and talk about the election between donald trump and joe biden? he said, you know, i'm not feeling great. the night before the election, 7:30 at night, he reached out to me. the night before the election, he said hey, can i still come on? this show was already completely formatted. i said absolutely. let me talk of the producers. we figured out a time. he came on and we did 2 segments. it was great. that was his last tv interview.

>> ainsley: i remember, there are a few people -- we don't really interrupt i guess. we try not to do that but he was one of the wands, you just let him talk. and we didn't even ask questions. we did let him go. exactly, yes. >> ainsley: if you listen to his shows, he never would say -- she would never pause. so articulate. he had a gift. >> steve: he was one-of-a-kind, a legend. >> ainsley: her family goes back -- >> brian: both presidents. the interview goes much longer and it's going to be posted on fox nation. >> ainsley: i sat down with her for about two hours. see the house. you will see more of the house and all that show prep. the room where we interviewed her. that is there room where every day, he would sit down with all of his papers before and after his show, because he was always in show prep. he studied for her when he talk

to you. >> steve: i would want to sit in that room, too. it was gorgeous. a 2-story library. >> brian: i'm sure it will be posted on foxnews.com. 9 minutes before the top of the hour. a bar's liquor license remain suspended for breaking covid mandates, even though those mandates are now live dated. joins us live next. ne heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. 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.

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and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the first medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®... ask your doctor about tremfya® today. >> brian: washington, d.c., bars liquor license remain suspended for breaking covid mandates even though those rules are being lifted next week, the big board's name has its license suspended this month. it is unclear if the punishment will be dropped when masks are no longer required. starting march 1st. eric flannery is very serious about this. joining us alongside his lawyer, how long have you been shut

down, eric? >> we have been shut down since but our liquor license was removed on january 28th. it was a slow process in between. about 2.5 weeks. >> brian: do you feel like you are targeted? >> i think most certainly because we said something they were coming in to look at our restaurant and paying particular attention to us. >> you basically said don't wear masks and come on in here and grab a beer. >> i just said everybody is welcome. it is nothing controversial. it is just what every bar and restaurant in the united states should be doing, welcoming everybody. >> brian: i know how these boards can be, no pun intended. do you believe that march 1st it's back to business for eric? >> right now, we are trying to convince them to raise the restrictions and let him open immediately. it makes no sense. every other restaurant as best as i get jail in d.c. is able to operate and they are no longer

checking for vaccine records. and yet the big boarded for us to be close. >> brian: where is your case? are you testing the mayor? even if she had the power to do this to begin with? are you going to test the mandates to see if there's too much control over business? what is your point of operation? >> really, i think the issue here is this. in the emergency orders have been dragging on now for two years. >> failed to do so immediately, then the institute will see them incorporate >> brian: do you think rand paul's presence down there help, or do you think since he has been antagonistic towards these mandates, that added to it? >> i think it helped.

i think having a lot of diverse views and a lot of people has always been one of our values. we were happy to have anybody and especially those who are willing to help us try and get back open and defeat these mandates. >> brian: how have you survived as a small business owner? >> for me, i just got up and went to work every day. by every day, i mean every day. i kept on going to work. because we are in such a great neighborhood and i have such great neighbors, it was overwhelming at times how many people would just come down and ordered take-out food for us or come in when we were limited capacity. it was really, really unbelievable. >> brian: went about february since you have been shut down? >> since february, we have been surviving on my paycheck and with some money that i have saved and with some generous donations with the people all around the world on gives in the go and go find me. it has been overwhelming. i wish i had a better word.

>> brian: it's great because people know what it's like to try to keep a business going when you are working against the government, it's hard enough dealing with inflation, getting customers and, making people secure. you just want to be able to make a living grid as mayor has cracked down on you and it seems personal. >> i don't personally know the mayor. i will tell you it has been a lot of people. when they visit your restaurants 15 times, that takes a lot of energy and effort. it takes me an hour to get over to the agency justifier paperwork. it's a lot. >> upset, i get it. make sure your game plan is good. he's got to get back in business to make sure he's allowed to work march 1st. eric flannery, thank you so much. >> thank you for having us on. >> brian: go over and help them out. still ahead on this show, car expert sounding alarm as the

price of used vehicles is revving up fast. you're not gonna believe it. they are actually more expensive then new ones. we are going to discuss it. i like to check in with bill hemmer. >> i live in the city. it's in a garage. thank you. what happened in san francisco? we will tell you about that. the russian skater is on the eyes right now and a brutal murder in new york. see you in a couple of minutes. real cowboys get customized car insurance with liberty mutual, so we only pay for what we need. -hey tex, -wooo.

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>> ainsley: good morning, my friends. it's a beautiful day in new york city. temperatures -- let's take a look at it. it just feels like spring. but this spring in your stead. 59 right now. 61 is what you are going to work today. friday is still warm but we have the cold front that's going to bring the potential for showers, may be some thunderstorms and gusty winds. it's going to be spectacular. even saturday, more seasonal temperatures. our friends across mississippi river valley. at tennessee and ohio valley where we could see the potential for large-scale, damaging winds and tornadoes. we don't have any watches or warnings. at around today, we certainly could. fox weather.com to get your latest details. and we've got the snow on the cold side where we could see 5-s

isolated afoot. then the eyes, that's what i'm also concerned with especially traveling. you want to be extra careful and don't go out on the road if you don't have to do when you got that freezing rain advisory. there is the temperatures today. really nice across the southern plans ahead of that front. things will start to cool off once the front moves through and the threat for severe storms. i want everybody to be alert if you live in those areas that i mentioned. we will keep you posted. we will give you all the very latest details especially if you live in those areas. >> what a speculator day to be outside. >> ainsley: great news. thank you so much. trouble is revving up from potential car buyers for the cost of used cars urging more than 40% this year. >> brian: the price of some 3-year-old vehicles up more than 50%. >> brian: so what should you keep in mind before heading to the car lot? have you seen anything like

this? >> no, this is totally -- we have never seen prices -- used cars price is about 40-50%. there is no incentive for people are paying way over sticker. it is crazy. the chip shortage and a rubber shortage is just going to continue this craziness. >> brian: for a year? for a year? >> steve: when you talk about the manufacturers selling the new cars, apparently, they are selling them to the dealers. and then the dealers recognizing, i've got this buyer over a barrel. they are tacking on extra prices and extra high price that is angering a number of the car builders. >> yes, ford, gm, and others cannot keep additional dealer market adjustment price can range as little as a few thousand dollars. i've seen $10,000 on a little compact cars which doesn't make any sense all the way up to if you're looking at a portion,

$100,000 over the sticker price. the dealers are saying, supply and demand. economics 101. we can do that. people are looking at used cars and they are also up in price. >> the problem is if you so make your car to make a profit, there's not another went to buy unless you are going to pay an exorbitant amount of money. >> brian: get a scooter. >> we have to buy that vehicle back at the end of the lease. that contact you have that you sign when you got that lease has an exact buyout amount. that is the amount that you pay that is your vehicle. don't get taken is saying there's an additional fee. the fees -- >> ainsley: running out and you want to buy another new car for monday they should.

can you extend your lease until the new car is ready? >> you can extend your lease. it took seven months to get vehicles. it was not like it was some exotic car. you have to keep in mind, if that in that case, contact the leasing company, not the delay. tell them you want to extend your lease until your new vehicle comes in. the only thing you do need to know is that the warranty may run out. about three or 36,000-mile warranty. you need to keep it another six months, you will be outside the barn today. something to keep in mind. a lot of scams going on with these escrow accounts where they will pay money to an escrow company. it won't send them the title. it happened to my son and he got ripped off. be very careful. they are really good. they know how to work the business. buyer beware. send somebody to look at the car. see it physically yourself. buy local if you cannot have an ase certified technician check it out and don't get caught. >> steve: good advice.

if you've got my questions. >> ainsley: we like a woman that drives a pickup truck. >> steve: thank you very much. it's crazy in this story, apparently a 2019 chevy equinox -- they sold it. the initial sticker price is $26,000. now the price is 3,000 more as a used car. crazy. good luck. >> thanks, guys, good morning. standout >> bill: we say good morning. i'm bill hemmer live in new york city. off we go. hello to you. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." the prime minister hasn't figured out a way to de-escalate. >> bill: a little bit at the border but the centerpiece right now in ottawa. >> dana: police are telling the truckers to clear out of downtown ottawa and face arrest in response to vaccine mandates. it clogged up the city for