$6 million l.a. mansion told us if we critiqued her on that we were racist and sexist this organization gets away with far too much and use racism as a basis for that. again, completely inappropriate and unacceptable. >> carley: have eric adams say where are the black lives matter protests now that crime is increasing across the city. got to leave it there. tomi, thank you so much. "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ if there. >> let me explain. >> president biden will lay out his plan to fight inflation. >> prices were 8.5% higher than a year ago. >> going to keep working. >> dozens of abortion activists demonstrating outside the home of justice samuel alito. >> understand the passion. understand the concern. >> we got a dangerous man off the street today. >> manhunt for an alabama prisoner and prison guard is now over. >> ends in a car wreck in indiana. >> she helped the man walk out of jail. >> republican senators are demanding to know if a justice department official with links to hunter biden recused himself from the ongoing tax fraud

investigation. >> looks like nefarious. >> primary day. mckinley face off. >> endorsed by donald trump. >> alex is in a big rails. ♪ beautiful ♪ like diamonds in the sky ♪ >> that is nashville and this was chosen because, actually passed through nashville this weekend. you can always tell that a city is growing in my humble opinion by the airport. doubling the size of that airport. constantly seems to be construction. it's hard for them to keep up how many people are moving to that city and the outskirts. >> ainsley: why did they just redo laguardia? everybody is leaving new york. >> brian: laguardia was 20 years late. >> ainsley: we needed it. >> steve: good morning, folks. they spent like $5 billion to redo the airport. it's out in the middle of a bay

in new york city. the problem is they redid the terminal but they didn't change the runways and the ramps. and those were bills to like 1930's standards. any time you fly in you still have to wait on the ramp until the papers get out of the way. >> ainsley: only two runways. >> brian: by the way if you are uber driver land on delta. call an uber, takes you four or five miles to actually get to >> ainsley: it's a long way. >> brian: get skates. >> ainsley: uber driver save your pennies or your dollars, today we are breaking a record highest recorded regular gasoline and diesel prices we have ever seen in our country look $4.37 average. in california it's like $7. you look at yesterday. it went up 5 cents from yesterday. >> steve: yeah. >> ainsley: last year $2.96. >> steve: thanks putin. today it's 5.55.

yesterday it was down a penny. previous record was last year at $3.11 a gallon. so here's what -- you know, that's like a tax on every person. >> brian: look at diesel too that's trucks after that. >> steve: we did. we will talk to some trucker as little later on. that's a cost on every single american. they are always talk this administration we will raise a n they are going to announce later today where the wealthiest families and corporations will pay their fair share they say with a new billionaire's minimum income tax. the big question for the administration is what is your fair share? you know, for some people it's nothing. a lot of people over half the country don't pay federal taxes at all. but for a billionaire, what's a good tax on them? 50 hers? 60? 70? 80? >> ainsley: that's probably what they will go for.

the plan he is going to announce this morning at 11:30. fight inflation. that's his top priority. >> brian: good idea. >> ainsley: he wants to give americans breathing room to may their bills. in contrast with republicans because they keep running that narrative that republicans in the ultra maga plan they want to raise taxes on 75 million americans. "the washington post" is giving them three pinocchios for that and the headline in "the washington post" is biden's false claim that congressional republicans want to raise taxes. >> brian: they have this new term ultra maga movement. what it is senator rick scott said i believe because he grew up on a very low income family, single parent family that everybody should pay into it. even it's a dollar people who make under 100,000. no one adopted this mitch mcconnell didn't adopt it. not one senator adopted it. you can examine whether you like it or not. but the democrats said i have an idea. let's just categorize republicans want to raise your taxes.

the ultra maga do, but at the same time, "the washington post" walked back you can't keep really saying that because it makes no sense. it's not based in fact. the other thing to keep in mind, too. the republicans instinct as of late since the trump years is not to quickly say don't tax the rich. you know what you are saying? the corporations that joe biden is attacking get him into office, they finance his campaign, they finance the democratic party, hey, corporations, you guys go fight it out. what the republicans have become is a party of the working class, the blue collar. so go ahead, jeff bezos who writes out $100,000 for his salary even though is he a zillion narrow, the others too. really i didn't earn much money i gave myself a salary. i may not be worth a lot of money. i'm not going to stock my cash in to do it. i will take out loans on my net worth and go buy a yacht. you figure that out. republicans figured out they are not backing me anyway, why should i worry about it so, go

ahead, democratic party, go attack the people that are fueling your party. >> ainsley: they say republicans want to raise taxes on 75 million americans. to say your point at the top of the show, everyone has experienced a tax increase. >> steve: um-huh. >> ainsley: because everything is more expensive. >> steve: theferg everything you buy. >> brian: tax inflation. >> steve: here's the thing, inflation, the consumer price index up 1.2% in april. that's an annual rate of 8.5%. and just look at this. gas is up 48%. used cars are up 35% if you can find one. and airline ticket up about 25%. furniture if you can get it 16%. and food at home 10%. here's another problem. if you have got a new baby at home, it is almost impossible in certain spots to find baby formula. stories about how parents all across the country are essentially on a scavenger hunt. i was reading the story of a

woman today in the daily mail she looked at six different stores. she called stores three hours away none of them in the specific kind of baby formula that her child can tolerate. so what is happening now is because wants to help other parents and people want to help other parents desperate to feed their babies. so facebook, there are a bunch of facebook groups where people in certain part of the country will go, you know what? i just found that similac you were looking for. give me your address and i will send it to you. so, essentially total strangers are buying in their area and shipping it and then when the parent gets it they will send the person -- lovely thing to do. >> ainsley: some have colic and stomach issues if you stick with one formula. certain formulas made for this don't have certain ingredients in it sensitive for these stomachs. if you switch formulas over and

over their little tummies are aching and they are crying all night. parents are trying to get enough sleep as it is. now you are worried with feeding your baby. if you look in your kitchen and only have one more can left. trying to find that exact can and you can't. >> brian: there has been two recalls of baby formula, too on top of the supply chain issue. >> ainsley: there were three. the fda recalled 3 different brands due to bacteria some with salmonella that happened in february. then fda shut downtown abbott facility in michigan. abbott makes so much of this formula. >> brian: thanks ultra maga. >> steve: some buying formula they don't know from eastbound ba. get that what kind of formula for 120 bucks. can you imagine a can of baby formula for $120 they are trying

to figure out something. here is press secretary jen psaki. >> the president will be speaking to his plan, his continued plan to continue to fight to address inflation in the coming months. there's a lot of work that has been done to date on this front, whether it was the steps he has taken to address energy crisis, the release from the strategic petroleum reserve. what you will also hear him talk about tomorrow is the contrast. the contrast that his plan and the plan he has been implementing for months now, draws with those on the other side of the aisle who have not put forth any plan to lower costs for the american people. the fda issued a recall to ensure they are meeting their obligation to protect the health of americans including babies who of course were receiving or taking this formula ensure safe products are available. that's their job. ensuring the availability of job is priority for the fda and they're working around the clock

to address any possible shortage. >> brian: got to blame the republicans for not putting out a plan they're sitting there in power in the house and the senate. where is the plan? what do you need advice now how to reduce the costs? you all you have to do is look at the oil and gas industry and they will tell you what they need in order to allow themselves to start drilling and producing. do you know who asks us for more oil and gas? europe. you can supply us with oil and gas we can quickly get away from russia faster than we plan on doing. they don't plan on getting rid of the regulations and permitting problem stopping them from drilling. you want us to bail us out but you are not doing anything for us. whenever gas drops and we have committed to all this extra exploration and production, who is going to back us up as i have to fire everybody as the demand goes down and the prices shrink so you have to back them up and do the warp speed like approach. hey, i will back you up to $60 a

barrel. just produce more for the next 18 months and if it happens to drop to 50 or 45 and you start losing money, we will back you because this is an emergency. >> ainsley: their plan, lower the cost of gas and energy. we already had low cost on that before you took office. achieving energy independence. we already had that before you took office, biden. lowering everyday costs for healthcare, food, goods, child care and housing costs. we already had that before you took office, joe biden. and he wants to reduce the deficit? they are spending, spending, spending. >> steve: something else that is reducing the stock market. investors are terrified we are going to have a recession either at the end of this year or next year. that's why it will be very interesting to watch janet yellen the secretary of treasury up on capitol hill today. essentially what she is going to do is she is going to push joe's $1.2 trillion stimulus plan which many blame for high prices. and when it comes to inflation, she will blame putin and coronavirus.

>> brian: and she is going to emphasize environmental issues and green technology. >> steve: she will make sure the financial institutions understand that climate related financial risk. >> brian: exactly. >> steve: whatever that means. >> brian: buy a solar panel. >> ainsley: 1 minutes after the top of the hour. suspected murderer is back in custody and the alabama guard accused of sneaking him out of prison is dead now after spending nearly two weeks on the run together. the dramatic end to an 11 day manhunt. >> steve: we just told you about record high gas prices. one of the issues on voters' minds lawrence jones discussing that and more in virginia where polls open in 20 minutes. lawrence, good morning to you. >> good morning, family. big race here in west virginia. going to be the political drama, one endorsed by president trump. one endorsed by joe manchin or the pocketbook issues. we will discuss it coming up on "fox & friends." ♪

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>> ainsley: we are back with a fox news alert. >> the map hunt for an escaped murder suspect in the alabama jail guard accused of sneaking him out coming to a shocking end. todd piro joins with the details. >> a nationwide search for a former alabama corrections officer and escaped inmate ends in a car wreck in indiana. casey white slightly injured gave himself up police say vicki white shot herself i doing in a hospital a short time later. vicki white helped the convict escape after engaging in a romantic relationship with him that lasted years. the investigators say the escape could have been in the works for years saying vicki white would communicate with casey white while he was behind bars. then a few months ago, he was sent to the jail she oversaw to

stand trial for a 2015 murder. vicki white quickly sold her home for cash and announced her retirement from law enforcement after telling her colleagues she was taking casey white for mental health evaluation. she helped the 6'9" man walk out of jail. white was already serving a 75-year sentence for a violent crime spree in 2015 that included the attempted murder of his ex-girlfriend, multiple stolen cars, and the execution of a pet dog. he also confessed to 2015 stabbing death of 59-year-old connie ridgeway. ridgeway's son joined "fox & friends" earlier this morning shocked by the action of his mother's accused killer. >> i'm surprised that casey white surrendered himself. i'm sad what happened to vicki. i feel like she was kind of a victim in the situation. >> and casey white could face' the death penalty if convicted. back to you. >> steve: and todd, you know, i was reading this morning that she, vicki white, was facing 10 years in prison for having

assisted in his escape and he was serving 75 years already. and the sheriff there said concerned about coming back and facing family and co-workers as she was about facing the charges. >> you have to imagine that during the course of this escape she likely had a come to jesus moment. and when it all went down there at the end she had to make a determination albeit under pretty beings teniating circumstances does she go back and face these very people in the prison system that she was once part of and go back to face her family or decide to do what she did she decided to choose the latter. >> brian: people were amazed that know this guy that she was still alive. is he a ruthless killer. he will use her. out on the road she was alive and then took her own life. >> todd: when we first heard what happened yesterday, brian, we all had assumption based on what herb said this guy is going to do away her the moment she no

longer serves a purpose to him. >> ainsley: people are wondering shy she did this i guess they fell in love? she had $95,000 cash when she sold her house. served for 17 years in that neighborhood law enforcement. >> brian: cashed out his or her house. >> ainsley: close to retirement. divorced her husband and then they still had great relationship and then he died last year. >> todd: not to over simplify things but obviously love makes people do odd things. >> steve: all right, todd, thank you very much. troubling end to the big manhunt. it is 6:20,000 here in the east. carley joins us with the news from the bahamas. >> another troubling story here. two more identities released in a mysterious death of three americans at a sandals resort in the bahamas. michael and robbie phillips were found deceased in their hotel room on friday. the couple owned and operated a travel business. the business' website specifically promotes the sandals resort as a preferred

agency. a woman remains in serious condition in a miami hospital. netflix will not release video of the on stage attack against dave chappelle. there was never a plan to stream the show. chappelle had his own cameras following him as he works on new material. the armed attacker only faces misdemeanor charges. chappelle wants district attorney george gascon to seek harsher charges. andy warhol's iconic portrait of marilyn monroe $200 million shatters the previous record of 110 million bucks. the sale happening at a charity auction. all proceeds from the sale will go to charities that help children with merck and education issues. those your headlines, guys. really expensive painting but the money is going to a good cause. >> ainsley: not exactly a painting per se silk screen and

then they put some color on it. >> ainsley: a piece of art. >> ainsley: we have all gone a lot of charity events. but never has anyone held up. >> carley: 200 million. >> ainsley: en wonder who it was they don't release that information. >> carley: i bet you not someone from this country. >> ainsley: could be elon. >> brian: would you have find out? >> carley: on the case. i will find it out. i got three hours to do it. >> steve: thank you, carley. speaking of on the case and trying to find out you know at the very least there is a tax fraud investigation into hunter biden. it could be also money laundering, we don't know exactly. >> brian: must be so complicated it started in 2018. >> steve: we don't know what the fbi is looking at in the department of justice. and the problem is who in the department of justice is involved in the hunter biden case? so, two u.s. senators, ron johnson and chuck grassley have

written a letter to the u.s. attorney in delaware david weiss who was placed there by donald trump. they are asking, hey, u.s. attorney, did nicholas mcquade, who leads the department of justice criminal division he used to work with hunter biden's lawyer who is chris clark. did mr. mcquade at the department of justice recuse himself? because, if he hasn't, that is a clear violation of conflict of interest, according to the republicans. >> two of the republicans you have ron johnson and chuck grassley, senators, they sent a letter to a.g. merrick garland. and this is a portion of it. this soaks creates a -- actually they sent three letters this association creates a clear conflict of interest. yet, the department has failed to provide adequate responses to answer the threshold questions about whether mcquade has had any role in the hunter biden criminal case and whether he has

been recuse from it. attorney general garland silence draws serious. a cloud can easily be removed if the justice department showed a modicum of transparency. >> steve: here's the thing. the senators wrote three letters to the attorney general. merrick garland never wrote back. that's why they are now sending this letter to the u.s. attorney of delaware david weiss asking hey, what's up? >> brian: right. the other thing is there is real mystery of who is sustaining hunter biden's lifestyle. they got this guy who is this hollywood attorney, who not only paid $2 million to pay off his taxes, good friend, is he also keeping him in his luxury lifestyle in malibu so he is able to pay hunter biden's $20,000 a month home in malibu, california. they use the word swank, not all of it some of it is rural. they also pay his other living expenses. and he plans on doing a documentary on hunter biden.

that should be fascinating. i don't know what he can remember and what he can't remember. what is going on here? why would someone be so dedicated to somebody who seemingly he has no direct connection to? why would you pay off anyone's tax debt. not like you are doing the life of princess diana where the world thirsts to find out more information. who wants to find out more about hunter? ains ain't the "new york post" says the reason he paid it off it makes it harder for the to win -- first son for tax evasion. this guy is kevin morris. this hollywood lawyer. his other clients include south park creators. >> brian: got rich. >> ainsley: also helped co-produce the book of mormon and bunch of other things he has on his resume so he is very wealthy. >> brian: why we do it? why would anyone do this? >> steve: hunter's friends refer to this man kevin morris as his

latest heard that he was loaned a million dollars and yesterday it was revealed it's $2 million what's in it for this guy the documentary sean hannity last night and had this observation about how hunter whose father is the president is constantly needing to be bailed out. >> john paul mac isaac was at mac book owner at mac shop turn over the laptop. what's curious about all of this sean, he talks about in the "new york post" the time hunter came, in going through his files, stumbling upon a file named income. and he talks about the extraordinary amount that was coming in to hunter, 880,000 one year, more than 1 million the next year. more than 2 million the next year. and somehow he didn't save. he didn't do anything appropriate with this money because he is having to lean on a lawyer for $2 million

allegedly according to the post. to pay his taxes. to fund his lifestyle. a lawyer that his friends affectionately call his sugar brother. we know he paid some of joe biden's expenses and joe biden paid some of his. this looks like a nefarious web. >> brian: no kidding. why would the irs and fbi be looking into this four for years. why does the fbi not know where the laptop is at this hour. >> ainsley: every time we talk about hunter biden story. he has had a lot of problems growing up. he is making so much money on all these boards and hanging out with these wealthy gazillionaires. >> brian: and a lot of hookers and strippers. >> ainsley: the south park deal, he brokered that deal for the guys $1.5 billion. it's almost like they all hang out together and take care of one another. >> brian: right. >> steve: the lawyer, ultimate live what we started with, the letter that has been written to the u.s. attorney, it will be interesting to see if he does respond to the senators to say

whether or not the man who was hunter biden's lawyer, you know, worked with him and heads up the criminal division of the department of justice, is that the man overseeing the hunter biden case? and that is an excellent question. also they wanted to know apparently are there any other employees at the u.s. attorney's office in biden's home state? have they recused themselves? has the department of justice given enough to work on the hunter biden case? >> brian: until they get a majority they won't get any answers. >> ainsley: why won't the a.g. write them back? why owon't he respond? >> brian: is he busy. got look into school board meetings. find out those terrorists that show up at the school board meetings. that's taking all his time. >> steve: the attorney general's boss is joe biden. and joe biden is hunter biden's dad. >> brian: why would he run for president knowing all this scrutiny on his finances and on his son. unbelievable. 28 minutes after the hour. coming up: protests erupt outside the home of supreme

court justice samuel alito. how the white house is defending the demonstrations now. >> ainsley: plus, national police week begins tomorrow. we are going to break down the importance of backing the blue. that's straight ahead. ♪ it's a perfect day ♪ nothing ♪ from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. it's time for our memorial day sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts so you both stay comfortable, and can help you get almost 30 minutes more restful sleep per night.

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[chanting] when do we want it? >> now. >> if we don't get tnchts shut it down. >> if we don't get it. >> shut it down. >> steve: there you have got pro-choice protesters outside the home in the commonwealth virginia supreme court justice samuel alito making their angry message quite clear. >> ainsley: comes as the senate is set to vote on expansive abortion rights bill tomorrow expected to fall well short of the votes. richard joins us now to talk about this. good morning, richard. >> good morning to you. >> ainsley: what's your reaction to this? we saw this is the third justice that people have stormed into the neighborhood filling up the streets and yelling things in front of their house. >> this is the first i have heard of it tells you the dangers of what happens when there is an early release of an opinion. this is not simply a disinterested statement of the

truth. it's an effort, i think probably to intimidate the justices and other justices that voted with them to change the way they voted. only thing they can do is ignore it at this point i don't think any legal action can be taken against the protesters. there is always a fine line between protesting on the one hand and intimidation on the other. so somebody like myself who wrote about this as a legal issue now finds himself in the middle of a political stew which is not exactly my standard beat. >> steve: you know, we haven't visited this particular issue in this format for a while, richard, but there is a federal law that makes it illegal to picket or protest in front of a member of the court's home if the intent is to influence. we have not yet heard from the attorney general of the united states. i mean, clearly, when it's peaceful, that's one thing. but, given that there is a federal statute you would think they would realize maybe we shouldn't be doing this because

it's it's against the law. >> maybe she should do it because. i don't believe it will hurt. one of the difficulties that you have in this case is the president has made his position perfectly clear about how much he supports the protesters, and now you have a statute like this, whoever clear it maybe, it's going to be dependent on merrick garland the irony of a supreme court justice now being attorney general quite apparent. it's up to him to essentially say that you have to either disperse it or back police there in one form or another. very difficult on this she what's going on. long history of fine line between protest and intimidation including a recent supreme court case from a couple of years ago where there was a statute which said well, can you have protesters come within 30 feet of entrance of an abortion clinic. the supreme court wrongly said they can get that close as long as it's not intimidation. in my view you need clear lines on cases of this sort. i don't know exactly where they

are standing, but certainly if they are going to impede ingress and egress it's going to look like something of a crime as far as can i tell. it's very difficult from the distance to do this. i hope there are no counter demonstrations. i wouldn't want them. what i would want people to do is to back off from. what you said it seems as though these things are taking place over the night. right? so it's after dark and it's before morning, which simply makes it more aggravating. it's very ironic to be talking to me about something which is shall we say not normally my beat. i have done a lot of history on this particular problem where the question has been with respect to labor unions and picketing and so forth. this issue goes back to 1896 and the famous case vague monday and gunter. very sharp picketing intimidation or picketing was information. that particular conflict and the fine line between the two of them continues to dog us now 126 years after that particular decision came down.

>> ainsley: richard, i know roe v. wade you have said in this new fox nation episode it's called fox nation 101 overturning roe v. wade. you have said why you believe roe v. wade was incorrectly decided. tell us why. >> well, the original decision i think everybody believes in some sense was incorrectly decided. what happened is they had no secure textual basis for what was going on. indeed they weren't even sure whether it was enumerated or uneenumerated right. if you are going to try to overturn the law in every existing state in the united states and have a very wishy washy opinion it's going to give you criticism. the general view has long been that rules like this have been long established are not to be overturned by judicial behavior. this is quite different therefore from the situation with respect to privacy in griswold decided previous year where every states but connect cut had legalized the sale of contraceptives not only to married people but single people as well. this comes as seismic

shock. what you try to do is figure out what the rights are and try to invent the trimester distinction do what you will first trimester, most dangerous. then some limited powers over the second trimester and then after that complete control by the state over the third. this proves to be unstable. >> steve: yeah. >> this proves to be unstable and they change it to undue burden with respect to casey. this is kind of making it up as you go along. it is simply the definition of liberty normally has to be juxtaposed against the police power and the protection of the life of the infant whether it's unborn child or a future child you can debate but nobody ever thought that was a state interest that wasn't worthy of protection. now it gets demoted to the point where it's virtually nothing because the period in which there is the greatest power of the individual is the period in which abortions are most likely to take place at will. this has been a constant struggle. and the reason why it is so alive today is the people

opposed to roe on moral grounds and legal grounds were completely unpersuaded by the opinion. this issue has not come to rest. this is very different from cases like owe berg go if he would dealing with same sex marriage even if they overturned the decision tomorrow the overwhelming sentence would be they would legalize it even if people have moral reservation about the practice. it's a very different situation from every other case. it's unique as justice alito said. >> steve: no kidding. you certainly understand the history that's why you are on the fox nation special. itched epstein, thank you very much for joining us today from chicago. >> ainsley: thank you. >> my pleasure. >> ainsley: still ahead primary day in west virginia. lawrence jones is having breakfast with our friends in charlestown where polls just opened. lawrence? >> hey, good morning, family. a big day here in west virginia, we are are going to be talking about the issues that matters to the voters. the border, and parents taking control of kids' education before that i will get an

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>> brian: today's primaries feature a faceoff between two republican incumbents after the pair lost a seat in redistricting. >> ainsley: see what voters are thinking as he had head to the polls this morning. >> steve: we are in new york but lawrence jones is cross-country at the mountain view diner. hey, lawrence. >> lawrence: good morning, family. it's a big race here in west virginia and the issues really matter to them. so why would west virginia care about the border with the fentanyl that's coming across? i have corporal lynch here with me. corporal, you say it's getting bad when it comes to that fentanyl. >> yeah. i noticed up tick to fentanyl. hooved from heroin to fentanyl

when we deal with overdoses. >> lawrence: do you think it's fair to say that the border is driving that issue because it's coming from china to the border and now into the homeland. >> i would certainly say it's a factor in it. it does seem coincidental that we are getting a big uptick in fentanyl at the same time it's moving across the border. >> lawrence: how hard is it making your job? >> it's difficult because you are seeing people that are overdosing more than once and trying to get help and sometimes there ♪ help available or it takes time to get in. i wouldn't say it makes it more difficult but it's heart wrenching and it's a shame that some of these people have to deal with this and that the help isn't there. >> lawrence: thank you so much for your service and what you are doing for the country. one of the big debates is who is going to be the candidate. mooney or mckinley? one is endorsed by joe manchin, the other endorsed by donald trump. you say you are going for mooney. >> i already voted for mooney. >> lawrence: why is that sir. >> is he a true conservative and the other guy is a rino.

i think it was a big tactical mistake for him to accept endorsement by manchin because manchin is just a snake. >> lawrence: a lot of people say because manchin has been here for so long and his approval rating has gone up, that that endorsement means a lot. but you say this is trump. >> this is trump country. trump won i think by 7 #% of the vote the last time and manchin is popular over in the central part of the state from fairmont where he is from. but he will say or do anything he thinks he needs to do to get elected is he a typical politician. >> lawrence: you are not buying it. >> i'm not buying it. >> lawrence: one last person i want you to speak to is lisa. she moves from maryland to west virginia about a year and a half ago. you say the issues that matter to you the most are? >> big government, too much. government way too much in our

business anymore. i can't believe what's happened to our country since january. i just can't believe it i'm an alex mooney supporter, too. >> lawrence: well, you guys mouths. a lot of the folks say manchin is the guy when you come down here to west virginia and talking with the folks that are in what they say is trump country. they say they are going with mooney. all right, guys. i will send it back to you in new york. >> steve: strong words. lawrence, thank you very much. 13 minutes before the top of the hour on this tuesday. janice dean is our senior meteorologist and we have dispatched her to the streets of new york city. >> good morning. it's a little chilly here in the northeast. let's take a look at the temperatures and the forecast for our primary states west virginia and nebraska looking good. no problems at all. it's a little chilly. we will get into the 70s and not too bad in nebraska either. no reason not to get out there and vote. otherwise, the rest of the country very warm for the central u.s. we are going to get into the 90's today. and that area of low pressure

off the coast the east coast is going to bring those temperatures down to chilly levels for the next couple of days and the west coast is dealing with below average temperatures as well. we will set some records really from texas all the way up towards the great lakes. look at kansas city. 93 today. that will break a record and then wednesday 95 crazy heat. we are watching that area of low pressure off the coast of the east coast. that's going to bring, you know, mainly coastal effects, coastal flooding and some breezy conditions and those cooler temperatures. so there is your future track. not a big deal, just, you know, still wearing winter coats in some cases across the northeast. back to you, steve, ainsley and brian. >> steve: thank you very much. j.d. >> ainsley: thanks, janice. 48 minutes after the start of the hour. tomorrow marks the beginning of national police week from staffs shortages to a nationwide rise in crime. why it's so important to black the blue. welcome to the next level. this is the lexus nx with intuitive tech...

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men and women in blue. this comes as police departments face shortages and crime rises across the country. americans more than ever must back the police.

patrick ryder spent his entire professional career as a cop and now running things in one of the finest department in the country. mr. commissioner, thanks for joining us. what should we keep in mind this year? >> last year, 2021, more officers were intentionally killed in the line of duty than the past 20 years. when they talk about defunding police, when they talk about bail reform and discovery, raise the age, they forget where are the men and women that give victimization a voice. we speak up for them. go out and defend them against evil. done 24/7, seven days a week. we never forget our victims. >> brian: so right now law enforcement officer shot and killed in the line of duty. 51 in 2021. and so far in 2022, there are 19. in terms of violent crime in the cities nationwide, new york has an increase of 41%. chicago 35%. los angeles almost 8%.

philadelphia 4.7%. what accounts for this? >> it's the lawmakers. the people that are changing the laws that are not working no longer for the people. it's funny, the two memorials that we have starting tomorrow starts memorial week from the 11th to the 17th. and on the 15th is national memorial day. the two memorials that i go to sit in washington and washington, d.c. same place where lawmakers are supposed to be writing laws that protect the people. protect law enforcement. instead, they are writing laws that are protecting the bad guy. that's the problem we have today in policing. that he was the problem we have when you look at law and order around the country, they are all suffering because if you are not backing me, and you are not going to defend me. why am i going to come to work? that's why you see a decrease in people who want to be cops around the country. >> brian: how do you change

that. >> bring morale up by supporting the police. you can't talk about things like qualified immunity and taking to have the books. you have got to stand up for law enforcement. law enforcement stands up for you. >> brian: couple of things. enough to you have a trend in this country where they say forget about no knock warrants. got to get rid of that and a get rid of all types of chokeholds. is there a way. there are times where you have to put your hands on somebody. how do you put your hands on somebody and what is the dinners between a chokehold and hold toe control somebody? difference obviously they go back to the george ofloyd incident. the truth of the matter is a chokehold is still permissible under federal law. if you have deadly physical force used against you, you can use deadly physical force to defend yourself but when you look at change in this country it's okay to reform some things. it's okay to get better and look at what we have done in the past

and how can we can improve to go forward. working with our communities. that's a good thing. but they swung the pendulum way too far and way too fast. and they never brought the experts to the table. the major city chiefs we sit and meet around several times during the year around this country where we discuss things like suicide of police. line of duty deaths. mental health for police. they are all the things that everybody goes through their natural day. we go through. >> brian: you don't forget these incidents quickly. perfect person to kick it off with. thanks so much. your special on what makes america great on the history of law enforcement you play a major role. thanks for helping us out. >> brian, thanks for having us and thank you, fox, for always having our back. two more hours coming your way

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package to ukraine as a series of missile strikes pound odesa overnight. >> voting day in west virginia. >> endorsed by joe manchin. >> one endorsed by president trump. >> ♪ you make me want to role my window down and cruise ♪ back roads. >> ainsley: florida georgia line singing cruise. pompano beach, florida. >> brian: do you think walk around with the hair blowing in heir eyes? >> ainsley: probably, yes. they have long hair. one of them has long hair. probably. >> steve: people could be doing that outside our world headquarters right now as they go up and down avenue of americas on this tuesday. >> ainsley: florida georgia line have you ever been down there to 30 a the beaches are beautiful bun beach that turns into the next beach and great little community. they have food trucks

everywhere. >> steve: white sugar beaches. gorgeous. great food. >> brian: i was on rosemary beach with lee brice that's where he writes his best music. that's when i was on the country music beat that was for years. they quickly pulled me off. >> ainsley: you actually were for a while. you were in nashville a lot. >> brian: i have a few lined up. i was on the "american idol" beat for a while that petered out. >> ainsley: what's the next beat? >> brian: i'm not sure. we'll have to see. i will try to find another beat. >> steve: six years ago we started the diner beat and today because there's a big race in west virginia, we have dispatched lawrence jones talking to voters in mountain view diner in charles town, west virginia, there is a big congressional race in the primary between two republicans. >> lawrence: good morning, family. there is a big race here. and i just want to set it up for you before i get you my biscuits and gravy.

mckinley has had the support of much of the establishment in virginia -- west virginia. you got jim justice. also you got the senior senator joe manchin who is a democrat that is supporting him. mooney has the support of president donald trump and he is known as the conservative favorite. mckinley is known as the person that voted for the january 6th committee as well as the infrastructure package. so, going to be a big standoff. what we have been hearing before we got here to west virginia is that mckinley was the guy that's all you heard from the airways, when you talked to folks here they are saying this is trump country. as you know president trump got about 70% of the vote here back in 2020 they say they are going with mooney. >> it's a big race there in the primary. lawrence, i'm confused though. because about 20 minutes ago you said it was a good time for a omelette and now you have got

biscuits and gravy in front of you. >> lawrence: i'm trying to watch my weight but when there is biscuits and gravy served up i'm going to try it. >> brian: lawrence, where are your friends? >> lawrence: where are your friends? >> steve: youing silts alone. >> brian: i see lawrence jones sitting in a booth by himself ainsley ainsley all the way against the wall. brawrns. >> lawrence: we have to make the magic for tv. i'm the only one that can fit. >> steve: you will be talking to the voters there in the primary state of west virginia a little later on. >> ainsley: anyone who lives in that area please go. >> brian: please stay with us. just give the app.ance. >> lawrence: come sit with me. >> steve: you never know he might have extra food. >> thanks, lawrence. one of the other stories that people are talking about all across the country is ever since politico got the leaked opinion that it looked like roe v. wade going to be overturned by the

u.s. supreme court, there have been all sorts of protests in front of the supreme court. but over the last couple of days they have branched out and over the weekend they went to the homes of chief justice and mr. kavanaugh and last night in the commonwealth of virginia they went to sam alito's house. this was organized by shut down d.c. took the protest to the justice's house because it was impossible to reach him at the supreme court. they chanted about our voice, our bodies, alito is a coward. >> ainsley: abort the court. vetting the protesters to make sure it was safe and nothing got out of hand and there wasn't any violence. alito's house about 100 people can you see there a big crowd walking down his street. >> brian: there were reports that he was there. that they got out ahead of time. this was tell graphed that they did. big question is this legal or not? can you actually -- can you stand in front of somebody's

house. who happens to be a justice and try to sway a decision? >> steve: no. >> brian: you can do it but the question is at what level if you are there protesting, by the way, one of the people, kavanaugh's neighbor was leading the protest over the weekend. evidently doesn't like him. >> steve: got to be awkward. >> brian: code 15 o07 whoevers the intent of obstructing or impeding the administration of justice or attempt to influence any judge. by going outside his house, by protesting outside his house, aren't you influencing the judge? aren't you technically threatening the judge people saying the other side wait a second i'm allowed to protest in this country and we choose to protest. >> steve: law on the book picket in front of somebody's house. a judge or a justice, that is a violation. clearly, what they are trying to do is they are trying to scare them into saving roe v. wade.

yesterday, the senate passed legislation that ramps up security, personal security for members of the supreme court. >> brian: why not a president. >> steve: much similar to what members of congress and the white house people did. now, given the fact that they are co-equal branches of government why shouldn't the u.s. supreme court justices have the same kind of protection that the president and members of congress have? >> ainsley: they should now. they didn't need it before. now this is such a controversial case. >> steve: it's sad they need it. >> ainsley: it is sad they need it. lori lightfoot the mayor of chicago, she is a democrat. she says she is gay. she sent this letter out to all of her friends. to my friends in the lgbtq community this is a tweet. the supreme court is coming for us next. this moment has to be a call to arms. we will not surrender our rights without a fight. a fight to victory. >> brian: so amazing, too the same people professionally protest and act outraged.

the whole ruth sent us. the person behind it sam spiegel supported maxine waters called out to harass every trump supporter. sam spiegel also tweeted out lies and cruelty are not political opinions. it's you support donald trump today you are a nazi. so, this person just can't wait to hop on another left wing issue and support it. that's the whole ruth sent us crowd. turning now let's stay with this for a second. spiegel said when they go low we go high. when they go nazi we refuse service while children and leaping in jail everyone who supports this regime. sea left wing zealot. >> steve: how a number of democrats are predict going they overturn roe v. wade, they will do same sex marriage next. >> ainsley: interracial marriage next.

>> steve: same sex marriage it may overturn observer fell vs. hodges. it specifically states it would not impact cases cited in roe and casey it would have zero impact on same sex marriage given the laws that preceded it nonetheless, there are a number of democrats who are saying okay. first roe, next thing, this that and the other. >> brian: technically it would because you are basically kicking a issue that should be a state issue and put in the court. the supreme court when it had no business there. if you look at the big umbrella, there is no sense amongst republicans that they want to get rid of same sex marriage, obviously not interracial marriage. they said you can, if there is a case brought up to that level you can actually say there is a precedent to do it. and that's what democrats are

harping on republicans have wanted roe v. wade repealed since it past in '73. no one really has seen any type of move to get rid of same sex marriage. >> supreme court just says we don't want to make this decision. we want it to go back to the states. they are not saying we are banning abortion. they are saying these are states, the people need to decide, the republicans got to get crisper. mitch mcconnell i can't rule out a national ban on abortion, of course you can you are not going to get 60 votes in the senate. and not even get all 60 republicans with you in the senate. for him to say that gives the biden administration something to go on for rick scott to release a tax plan and to say we are raising taxes when it gives the biden administration a sense to say look oat those guys they are raising taxes, a little ham handed. u.s. supreme court have you beens now have protection from the crowd. >> brian: now a different story.

manhunt for escaped and jail guard game to a shocking end. todd pyrohas the report. >> todd: search for alabama corrections officer and escaped inmate ends in a car wreck in indiana. the in345eu9 casey white gave himself up. vicki white shot herself dying in a hospital short time later. she helped him escape after engaging in romantic relationship with him that lasted years. investigators say the escape could have been in the works for years as well saying vicki white would often communicate with casey white while he was behind bars. a couple months ago she jail she oversaw to stand trial for 2015 murder. vicki white quickly sold her house for cash and telling she was taking casey white for mental health evaluation. she walked the 6'9" man out of jail. crime spree in 2019 that included the attempted murder of

his ex-girlfriend. multiple stolen cars and the execution of a pet dog. he also confessed to the 2015 stabbing death of 59-year-old connie ridgeway. ridgeway's son joined "fox & friends" earlier this morning. shocked by the actions of his mother's accused killer. >> i'm surprised that casey white surrendered himself. i'm sad about what happened to vicki. i felt she was kind of the victim in the situation. >> casey white could face the death penalty if convicted. back to you. >> steve: all right, todd, thank you very much. a troubling man. a dozen minutes after the top of the hour. carley joins us with a pain at t the pump. >> carley: a fox news alert. a national average reaching all time high today. a gallon of regular gas now costing $4.37 on average up 5 cents from yesterday. and diesel passing yesterday's record high now at $5.55. this comes as president biden is

set to introduce a plan stop urging inflation and prices billionaire's minimum income tax. the white house enacting reforms to make corporations and the wealthiest americans pay their fair share, congress can lower the deficit even more while also lowering costs for families. shocking new video shows homeless people in seattle using public transportation as shelter. just look at that seattle public transit employee took the video showing dozens of homeless people sleeping on a train. a spokesperson for seattle sound transit system called the video, quote: new information for us. walk through each train car at the end of the day and ask riders to exit. apple's director of machine learning just became the most senior figure to quit the company protest being forced to work in person three days a week. ian good fellow joined the company in 2019 saying in his resignation he would only work

remotely. a staggering 67% of apple employees say they do not want to return to in person work. just three days a week. monday, tuesday, thursday. >> steve: get to do what they have to. the twitter people never have to go back to work. >> ainsley: they are working remotely. >> brian: is he going to gutted that place i'm sure. we have great news only ainsley can effectively announce. >> ainsley: i have another children's book being revealed today. thank y'all, you ever so sweet. my first book was written because my dad left notes next to my cereal bowl. this is something my mom said to us growing up. i'm so glad you were born. >> steve: said said that needs to be your next children's book. >> steve: that was kathy's idea. >> ainsley: thank you, kathy. first ones sappy and sweet because i was excited about having baby this one is all about fun. because hayden brings so much joy no my house. >> steve: we need mover fun.

>> it's about dance parties. even having dance parties in our kitchen since she was a little girl. so here is a little clip clip of what kind of inspired the writing in this book. this is hayden dancing through the years. ♪ shake, shake, shake ♪ shake your booty ♪ stand up next to you ♪ and defend her still today ♪ just dance, dance, dance, dance. ♪ creeping up on you ♪ so just dance, dance, dance ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: favorite song throughout the year. her new favorite one. she said last night i was showing her the book. that's me right there banging the drums. we have this big big plastic

container. instruments. we have that container since she was born. pull it out in the kitchen and have a dance party. we did a lot of those during the pandemic. this book is a love message for your little girls and your little boys. not necessarily for their birthday. get it for grandkids and just to remind them that they're so loved and they are perfectly crafted and hugs and kisses and loved beyond measure and building up your child and after covid we so many kids were effected. reminder to your children that they are loved and god has a plan for their lives and they are all going to be okay. >> steve: reserve your copy today. the book comes out? >> ainsley: the book comes out at the end of september after your book comes out at the beginning of september. do you want me to read a little exserenity? can i? it's time to celebrate wonderful you and all the incredible things you can do. let's have a party, a wild celebration, cue the thunder russ applause and standing ovation. come up on stage and accept your award spells out exactly how much you are adored bang the

drowns loudly and shout to the world i'm so glad you were born. >> brian: we should be individual on on tape. >> ainsley: i have a lot of them. i was trying to look through my phone to send those. >> brian: do you know what would be good? start a campaign to have people mail in their own dance parties. >> ainsley: send them in. send them to me friends@foxnews.com. that's so cute. what great idea, brian. anything else? you are so successful with your books? what else can we get the audience involved? >> brian: what's better than seeing kids on our show. >> ainsley: nothing better. >> brian: i think that would be better. >> ainsley: friends@foxnews.com and send it with your child's name and how old they are and try to put them up throughout the launch of the book. >> steve: terrific, congratulations. >> ainsley: thank you so much. kids and family. my mom, this is for you. i'm so glad you were born. steve we sure are. >> brian: reserve your copy now just by going to. >> ainsley: go to amazon and any place you buy books online and i

have a website but i don't want to give you the wrong one. let me see. >> brian: go ahead and give the wrong one. >> ainsley: do amazon. >> ainsley: i think it's ainsley earhardt books.com but i'm not sure. >> steve: buy that domain. i will find out and put it on my twitter. just go to amazon. >> brian: do you know how to get ahold of ainsley? all right. coming up straight ahead. governor ron desantis reportedly banned from attending an event in new york city jewish heritage. the greying backlash as critics slam the museum as getting political. no kidding. ♪ everything is a winding road ♪ i get a little bit closer ♪ every day is a ♪

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>> steve: new york city council woman withholding her donation to the museum of jewish heritage as she claims the museum has barred florida governor ron desantis from a speaking event. council woman eye on that veteran co-saying in a statement quote: this move should send a strong message to the leadership of the museum do not politicize the holocaust. just teach it our next guest rose a carol joins us live good morning to you. >> good morning, thanks for having me your piece talked about how there is a jewish

renaissance going on in florida. >> yeah. >> steve: the museum is all about jewish history. they figured let's invite ron desantis because he is helping to lead this. >> yes. >> steve: yet the museum said no. not if ron desantis is coming. >> that's right. i think governor desantis is an obvious choice for this event and the museum canceling an event because of him sends a message they aren't about jewish heritage or holocaust education or pushing a leftist agenda. when wokeness takes over an institution as we all know, that institution dies. i love what council woman inna vernco is doing. that community is largely conservative. our community has seen leftist force conformity taken to its natural conclusion and we are not going back to that this museum telling our community or other communities if you don't align with us or agree with us you are not welcome. many of whom are descendents of holocaust survivors had to fight to be jewish in the soviet union

we are not welcome we hear them loud and clear. >> steve: the museum did put out a statement they said after it hit the fan, this is not a free speech or censorship issue. this was simply a contractual and logistical decision. we welcome governor desantis and elected officials from across the spectrum to visit the museum of jewish heritage, living memorial to the holocaust new tour of our new exhibition the holocaust what hate can do what it opens this summer. they say they are not political and yet, they invited aoc after she was said some very critical things about israel. >> they are clearly lying. my background way back before i was a writer was in public relations, you know how to is a sage a statement to say something you are not actually saying. them saying that the governor he can buy a ticket and go see their exhibit is not the same as inviting him to speak.

>> steve: a paid exhibit. >> come on. and also they're the ones pushing hate. they are the ones driving us apart. again i'm a just who cannot feel comfortable going to the museum of jewish heritage. i think that's a real problem for them. i'm not the only one. i heard from so many people. i heard from liberals who said i don't feel comfortable with this. this does not make me feel good. for a long time these corporations and organizations took these far left political distances and didn't experience any blow back. the rest of us have had it enough. risky to play political games. they can push far left policies and beliefs and expect no consequences. there are consequence and here they're. >> steve: you suggest the full-time line of your op-ed in the "new york post," rather, apologies, is we know that if he, governor desantis, is unwelcome, we are also unwelcome what hate can do is driving americans apart. anyone still funding the museum of jewish heritage should think long and hard about whether that's something worth

supporting. >> that's exactly it. if he is not welcome, i know i'm not welcome. and a lot of other jews know they are not welcome. a lot of other americans know they are not welcome. it's not just about governor desantis. that's really a shot at him because, you know, they hope to cut him off before the presidential election in 2024. this is really about the rest of us. if he is not welcome, that means something for the rest of us. and it means that they are taking this mean girl stance where you have to agree with them or not welcome at their museum of jewish heritage where they teach holocaust history. i mean the irony there is huge. i think it really does say something to the rest of us that we also are not welcome. >> steve: you can read her op-ed at new york post.com. carol, thank you very much for joining us from south florida. >> thank you so much. thank you. >> steve: you bet. 7:27 here in new york city. still ahead president biden's solution to surging inflation: tax the rich. how many times have we heard that? stuart varney shares his message for the white house as all

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# guns russia seeking through. splattered russia's ambassador to poland with what and to be red paint. he visited a cemetery pay respect to soldiers died in world war ii. there has been a lot of talk about u.s. intelligence. even reports the united states helped ukraine sink one of russia's premier warships. the white house is now saying president biden is unhappy with the apparently leaks to news outlets. >> with the leaks, his view was that it was an overstatement of our role and inaccurate statement and understatement of the ukrainian's role and their leadership. he did not feel they were constructive. >> and over the weekend, you might have seen bono performing in ukrainian subway turned bomb

shelter. he performed now turned army medic. we spoke one-on-one and asked him who he would like to sing with next. >> when the celebrities come to your country and support your country and your people, it's so important. i think the next star that we really supports ukraine here in ukraine should be maybe lady gaga. >> and taras is upset because there is deafening silence from some of the world's biggest bands. back to you. >> brian: that's a little bit strange. thanks, matt. i appreciate it let's go down to ainsley to talk about the economy. thank you so much, brian. this morning the cost to fill up your car hitting a new record high and inflation shows no sign of slowing down. pine is set it unveil his new plan to fight the cost today with the big e. tax on the wealthy as a new poll reveals

more americans are worrying about how they are going to pay their bills. here to react is host of varney and company stuart varney. >> later on the morning the president is going to outline his plan to fight inflation. what he is going to say is i want to spend $1.2 trillion. >> ainsley: more spending. >> to bring costs down. not prices down. costs down. >> ainsley: what's the difference? >> he says he is going to subsidize like prescription drugs child care for example. subsidize that so the costs to some families goes down. that helps out those families. that's how he deals with inflation. it doesn't do anything about the price that we all have to pay every day. go back to gasoline, 4.37 on average now for regular. and diesel 5.55. it's never been higher than that and everyone can see it. every time they fill up or a trucker fills up, you see it, you feel it president biden's

plan will do nothing to bring those prices down. it will simply add to spending which i think adds to inflational pressure. >> ainsley: diesel price that these truckers are delivering our supplies. >> sure. truckers use it, farmers use it, heavy equipment uses it diesel is the industrial energy and when it goes up to a level like this. it ripples through the economy. so, inflation actually is about to get worse. which is very bad news for the president who has got an election six months from now. >> ainsley: we don't need more talking. we need the prices to go down today. >> it's not going to happen. prices are going to keep going up. i will tell you that right now. >> ainsley: how do you know that. >> diesel 5.55. gas 4.37. interest rates are going up. inflation is going up. the stock market is coming down. 100 million americans have a piece of the stock market action. 100 million. most of them just lost 20%. >> ainsley: what if you want to retire this year you have a problem? >> four months ago you were

planning to retire on say $100,000 in ira or 401(k), that is now $70,000 probably. maybe less than that. so retirement looks very different to you at this point in time because of inflation. >> ainsley: and you have another special tonight. tell us about it. >> well, another -- two additions, two episodes of american built. the first one runs at 8:00. that is the television invented by philo farnsworth an idaho harm boy hooked one his science teacher went out to the west coast and developed this electronic scala to produce the television. >> ainsley: we rely on the television. >> yes, we do. we make some money out of it as a matter of fact. second edition at 8:30 the willow run bomber plant. that's the story of a soy bean farm outside detroit which in world war ii they turned into the largest factory in the world producing one bomber every hour

to win the war. that was america can do. that's on tonight. >> ainsley: american built on fox business. >> yes, it is. >> ainsley: thank you so much, stuart. >> thank you. >> ainsley: catch stuart too right after our show. primary day in west virginia. lawrence jones having breakfast with our friends down in charlestown. hey, lawrence, what's you eating? you are pouring coffee. >> lawrence: good morning, family. so there is a lot of folks talking about the political drama. what issues matter to voters the most? we talk about that coming up on "fox & friends" ♪ ♪ >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. in one easy appointment... ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: ...we can replace your windshield and recalibrate your advanced safety system. >> dad: looks great. thanks. >> tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ the ergo smart base from tempur-pedic® responds to snoring- automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. your best sleep. all night. every night.

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rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. learn how abbvie could help you save on rivnoq. ♪ >> ainsley: right now voters are heading to the polls in west virginia. >> steve: today's primaries there feature a rare faceoff between two republican incumbents after the state lost a seat in the house of representatives during restricting. congressman david mckinley and

alex mooney are now running for the same seat but only one can win. >> let g.p.s. to charles town, west virginia where enterprise reporter lawrence jones from cross-country, you know, lawrence jones he is on the weekends but is he also working for us now. hey, lawrence, you have a friend. >> hey, good morning, family. and i have some met some friends. joan with me. joan, we have been cutting up all morning. you told me that you are furious with what is happening with the supreme court and the fact that they leaked this information. >> it's bad enough what's being done but to me what's more offensive is how they are not being held accountable for what they are doing. >> lawrence: you say going to the churches and desis he creating at the catholic church going too far. >> definitely. definitely too far. >> lawrence: who are you going to vote for in this election? >> mooney. mooney 100 percent. >> lawrence: you are hearing it from the folks. i want to talk to my other

friend nikki. you said the number one issue for you is the economy, you have been looking at your financial investment and you are saying it's a mess right now. >> i don't want to look. >> lawrence: you don't want to look anymore. >> no. >> lawrence: what do you think is causing it? >> i think a lot of things. it started way back you know months ago. and it's just gotten worse and worse. go to the grocery store and what used to be $50 is now $75. everything is nod as good as it used to be. >> lawrence: under trump it was much different. >> well, yes. >> lawrence: who are you voting for. >> moon mooney. >> mooney all the way. >> yes. >> lawrence: one more person i want you to talk to this is paul. you like joe manchin. considered him a friend. you are going with mooney, why? >> it's a shame that they had to break up, you know, the sections and now mckinley is not going

to win because mooney is going to win. mooney is -- he embodies everything that i believe. if i was running, i would be voting for mooney okay. i already voted for moany. and he is not afraid. he is not afraid to say what he feels. he is pro-trump. people are afraid to say they are for trump. i was for trump. and he will do a good job. >> lawrence: what do you think endorsement matters more. is it the endorsement from manchin or the endorsement from trump that matters more here in west virginia? >> it's endorsement from trump, okay. because i mean, mcclinic is okay. is he a republican, you know, but mooney is more like what i believe, everything. you know right to life, economy, not being afraid to say what he feels i went with mooney. >> lawrence: guys, we have been

hearing that a lot as well. it didn't seem like the issue of life was going to be a part of this election. with the going out after the supreme court justices and going after churches, i think they set a fire under the folks here in west virginia. i will send it back to you guys in new york. >> steve: that's what they're talking about over breakfast with friends. >> ainsley: backfiring in some of these republican areas. they don't like it. thank you, lawrence. >> lawrence: exactly right. >> brian: this is how nice the people of west virginia are. i was rushing to go to a live hit for "fox & friends." and remember the guy who was driving me turned off the road and went back to get on the road and blew out two of his tires. i'm sitting on the side of the road. a guy pulls over and says how can i help? i told him i have got to get sr. the guy goes all right. i will take both of you. the guy says no i have got to stay in the car. i got in a stranger's pickup he drove me right to the studio. >> ainsley: i trusted him. >> brian: he looked like he was trustworthy. >> steve: that's what they always say. >> ainsley: kids don't do this at home.

[inaudible] [laughter] >> ainsley: i remember that day. glad you made it. >> steve: yeah, no kidding. go out on the streets of new york city. a lot of people driving cars don't get in any of them janice dean. >> janice: brian, we are so glad you are here. >> brian: i was able to get there for the hit. >> ainsley: that's all that matters. >> janice: here in new york city area. beautiful sunshine, a little bit chilly. temperatures are well in the 50's here in new york 54, 50 in boston. 44 in syracuse. cooler than average. a area of low pressure that's lingering offshore. that's going to bring some rough surf as well as the potential for coastal flooding as this low kind of meanders and eventually moves into the southeast coast. we will watch for that and then the record highs today. look at that austin, texas 95. st. louis 92. dallas 94. we are definitely going to set some records. there is st. louis for today 94 if we hit that, that will be a record that will be broken since

1963. also on wednesday, and thursday, there is your severe storm throughout. we have the potential for hail, damaging winds, tornadoes parts of texas in through oklahoma. the fire weather danger is ongoing for the southwest in towards the plain states. there's your forecast today. not only the heat but we are talking about cooler than average temperatures across the west. so, something for everyone. the good news is if you are voting today in west virginia and nebraska, no reason why you can't get out there. of the temperatures are pretty good and no major storms. there is my nature's wind machine. >> ainsley: why is it -- beyonce. why is it hotter in dallas than miami. >> janice: dome of pressure centered across the plain states and that is bringing those temperatures up. >> brian: it's like the weather changes every day. >> janice: it does. >> steve: that's job security. >> brian: coming up straight ahead, new reporting on the origins of the now discredited steele dossier. this is explosive. it's from the "wall street

journal." this was all gossip between three people who are shocked to see it in the dossier. "fox & friends" co-host will cain has been reading it all morning. he has got the back story ♪ ♪ is is the lexus nx with intuitive tech... (beeps) car: watch for traffic ...and our most advanced safety system ever. ♪ ♪

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>> brian: get this. a new report you have to read for yourself reveals the shocking back story behind the steele dossier. according to "the wall street journal" out today, the now discredited dossier originated from mere gossip between three friends chat. one of them charles dolan jr. with deep russian and clinton ties seemed shocked when it was actually published. in an e-mail obtained by the journal he claimed this, i'm hoping this is exposed as fake news. i will check with some folks in the intel world to see if they know who produced this. this hasn't came out. fox weekend co-host will cain joins us now. i don't know where to start. this thing goes on forever. there's nothing factual about the dossier at all! >> yeah, so i think to charles dolan's surprise who produced this? well, charles, you in part as it turns out. charles dolan, as you point out, brian, this all originated from gossip and hearsay at a hotel bar between three individuals and charles dolan's case, he says the next thing he knows

he's reading it in mass media in buzzfeed when it's put out. the story goes these three investigative old friends are sitting around telling stories. telling stories that they've heard, gossip. nothing more than gossip. one of those individuals igor danchenko works for christopher steele. christopher steele has been hired by fusion g.p.s. who was hired by hillary clinton's campaign law firm to look into donald trump. danchenko goes back to the office and says to christopher steele, listen to this stuff that i heard thinking it's all going to be vetted and it will be, you know, more than hotel gossip. it isn't. steele takes it and runs with it. and the next thing you know, here you have in buzzfeed this hotel gossip about donald trump and the tape, lurid details of the tape in russia. >> brian: you got danchenko, dolan and a woman named olga galkina with direct links to the clinton campaign who has a book signed to her. you're a great democrat, olga,

thank you and signs it hillary clinton. danchenko everyone thinks that's the russian. he's at the brookings institute in the u.s. he has no connections. he's got some classmates that he got in touch with. that's it. charles dolan jr. deep clinton ties dates back to the yeltsin days, he's a p.r. guy getting $75,000 to represent some people so "the wall street journal" chronicles how they put this together. christopher steele takes some conversations and puts it through a series of memos and makes the famed steele dossier and sends it out to people and goes to the mccain institute. mccain institute gets it to john mccain that gives it to the f.b.i. f.b.i. goes i don't know if this is true or not but let's look into this and let's brief president trump on how much trouble he's going to get in. and i can't really say you're not the subject of an investigation. on the tape stuff and all the lurid stuff, that was from a tour of a hotel that this guy took where evidently the person giving the tour said a story.

>> that's right. dolan taking a tour of the hotel and reported to the hotel manager tells him something like this. which by the way, later, many people go i don't remember any conversation like that. hey, here's the key. here's what steele does. he wraps all this gossip up in intel language so charles dolan turns into, i believe, p.r. executive one or source one. russia source one. and two. and so dolan says totally ignorant to him, totally without his knowledge. he's turned into this source that sounds all official. and ends up driving what ends up being a two-year investigation to drag donald trump absolutely through the mud based upon nothing. >> brian: right. and michael cohen replaces carter paige as a source. michael cohen as much as he hates trump, he can't go through with it. will, great conversation. senator holly next in the final hour. please watch at home. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: try hypnosis... or...

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car wreck in indiana. >> we had the guy and then not only escaped but helped him escape. >> is it going to be mooney or mckinley. >> already voted. >> i'm an alex mooney supporter. >> they say they're going with mooney. >> another children's book being revealed. the book is all about celebrating kids. this is just a reminder to your children that they are loved and god has a plan for their lives. ♪ country roads ♪ ♪ take me home ♪ ♪ to the place ♪ ♪ i belong ♪ >> steve: you'd be home if you lived in charlestown, west virginia, as we look live at the mountain state. beautiful day there. two states today across the country are having primaries. one is nebraska, the other is west virginia. >> ainsley: song takes you back, doesn't it, to good, old days. >> steve: john denver, great guy. >> ainsley: building forts in the backyard.

no care in the world. >> brian: how did you build forts? did you dig them or go above ground? >> ainsley: we had a big magnolia tree. our forts were inside the tree. we'd climb the branches to the top. >> brian: inside the trunk? >> ainsley: yes. if you walk into -- >> steve: in the tree like the keeblers. >> ainsley: when we were bad, we had to go out and pick all the leaves in the yard. >> brian: when you were bad. >> ainsley: that was punishment. >> brian: can i say this? that tree was dead. >> ainsley: no, the tree was beautiful. we had beautiful magnolia flowers that grow on it. >> brian: how do you walk into a tree and have it alive? >> ainsley: have you never seen a magnolia tree. you walk into it, you walk into it. you go under the leaves and walk inside. there were live leaves and flowers. >> brian: right. >> ainsley: it was alive. >> steve: anyway, all right, as i said, it's a tuesday. it's a primary day in nebraska

and west virginia. and in west virginia is where we find lawrence jones, he's talking to voters as the mountain view diner in charlestown, virginia, and it's breakfast time, lawrence. >> lawrence: that's right. it's a carb attack right here. i got my french toast and pecan pancakes. all morning we've been talking about the drama of the politics vs. mooney, mckinley and manchin is backing one and trump is backing the other. what it comes down to is the gas prices. i talked to a family a while ago, you know how you were talking about the formula and moms not able to get it. it's really impacted people. i talked to mom talking about how sensitive her baby's stomach is and how she's having to travel miles away to get that formula. that is going to be a big issue in this and i got to tell you, i

don't care what they're saying in in the polls, it's such an interesting name when you hear such political establishment saying they're going one direction but you come out here to west virginia and they tell you a different tale. i'll have some of this family and send it back to you guys in new york. >> steve: looks delicious. in west virginia, they've got these currently they've got two congressional districts but through redistricting they have combined it into one. so these two sitting congressmen are vying for one seat. >> ainsley: they're both incumbents. >> steve: yep. >> ainsley: gas prices surging to a new record high today as inflation continues to soar and american families are looking for answers. >> brian: the president is set to deliver remarks on the raging crisis with the new plan to take money from billionaires. >> steve: live at the white house with more and they're also, the white house is also going to address baby formula today. >> yes, all important baby formula. it's a crisis happening across

the country. good morning to you, steve, brian, ainsley. that's right. so the president says his top priority is fighting inflation and lowering those prices across the country that are rising and this plan today that he will announce cannot come soon enough as gas prices now hit an all time high. take a look at this. triple a is reporting that the national average price of unleaded is now at $4.37. this is the highest ever recorded price. the last all time high happened back in march, back when russia invaded ukraine and that was at $4.17. so really, we've shot up about 20 cents in just about nine weeks. incredible. diesel is up, too, at $5.55. compare that to $3.11 this time last year. oil prices remain above $105 a barrel. so pump prices could keep going up. bad news. and take a look at this. prices up for a variety of needs right now across the country. fox news poll finds 44% of

american families say grocery and gas prices are creating a serious hardship for them compared to the 35% back in february. despite all of this, guys, white house says that they are not predicting a recession. >> the economy is signalling some weakness going forward and concern there's a recession in the next 12 months. >> we don't really speak to or comment on the judgments, ups and downs of the stock market or the daily movement of the stock market, i should say. while it's volatile, we're not predicting that at this point in time. >> here's a look at the biden-harris strategy to tackle inflation. a lot of that we've already known. it includes taxing billionaires. the president plans to contrast his plan with senator rick scott's plan which the white house is calling an "ultramaga plan" to raise taxes on americans even though "the washington post" gave that statement a three pinocchio

rating. the president will also address the supply chain crisis. we've talked about how that's causing a baby formula shortage. yesterday, jen psaki told reporters that the f.d.a. is working around the clock to make sure that products are available. but he's walking into these remarks later today, guys, with not great poll numbers. the latest fox news poll reveals 67% of americans disapprove on how this president has handled inflation. steve, brian, ainsley? >> brian: that's probably his worst ratings, too. thanks so much. let's bring in the g.o.p. senator josh holley, member of the senate judiciary committee along with his wife erin. they both clerk for the supreme court justice roberts. perfect guests for today. i'll start with you, from what you know about the president's attack plan, when it comes to inflation, he is going to talk about the vladimir putin price hike, lowering energy bills and wants to lower prescription drugs. he's going to tell us how he's going to help with the housing costs and childcare costs. what do you expect today?

>> more of the same, brian. and just a bunch of hot air frankly. listen, he's responsible for this inflationary binge. he's the one that's given it to us. gas prices have been going up for an entire year and a half now under him. there's a simple solution to this, by the way. why don't we produce american energy? allow american workers to get back to work drilling and pumping. get them out on the rigs. that's what would bring down energy costs but he won't do that. >> steve: yeah, you know, you two are perfect guests to talk about what is going on in the news and, you know, ever since it was leaked to politico, it looks as if the supreme court is going to overturn roe v. wade, there have been protests outside the home over the weekend at somebody you both clerked for. chief justice john roberts. they were in front of his house. but you go back in the way back machine to january of last year and you had protesters in front of your house. senator, let's start with you. this has got to be like deja vu all over again. >> you know, the hypocrisy from

the left is really unbelievable. i mean, here we have the white house encouraging people to go out and to engage in what amounts to harassment which, by the way, is illegal. federal law says that you cannot picket or protest or harass justices with the purpose of trying to change their vote in a case. and that's exactly what they are doing. but yeah, unfortunately, we've been on the receiving end of that. we know what it's like. erin was home alone with our baby girl when a bunch of thugs showed up at our house and screamed and yelled at her. when she asked them to leave, they didn't. they came to the house and pounded on the doors and ultimately were charged with trespass. here's the deal. you cannot give into these people. you cannot give an inch. when they come at you, you have to stand your ground. i hope that's what the justices will do. >> ainsley: i know, senator, you filed a criminal complaint against the organizer of a group called shut down d.c., erin, i want to hear more of your side of the story. what was that like for you so we can get an idea of what these justices are going through as well. >> absolutely. well, they're sort of the

biblical concept of it in getty and your home is supposed to be a place of security and safety. a place where you can raise your children away from the dangers and travails of the world. and what these protesters are doing is they are assaulting that concept. they are coming to people's homes at night with bullhorns. they came up on our porch and screamed "come out, come out" and that, frankly, is terrifying to have young children in the home at the time would have been awful. so i'm thankful that our young boys were not home at the time. but abigail and i were. it's really an assault on the american family and on the institution of the supreme court. >> brian: talk about an assault. what about what the leaker did in putting this out that's been confirmed that this draft of a brief that was written in february is now public in may. they pressed jen psaki about this yesterday and she was ambivalent. listen. >> this plan to condemn the leak of the supreme court draft

opinion or the doxxing of the justices now that we've seen violence unfold. >> we've been clear and the president's position has long been we should not see the protests that takes the form of violence and vandalism. that threatens anyone. we have not seen violence or vandalism against supreme court justices. we have seen it at catholic churches. that's unacceptable. the president does not support that. we have seen it at some conservative organizations. that we don't support that. and we certainly call for -- we know the passion. we understand the passion. we understand the concern. but what the president's position is that that should be peaceful. >> brian: what's your reaction? do you feel better about that, erin? >> no. the violence absolutely should be condemned, but so should protests at night at someone's home. they may well have children at home and regardless, it is an intent to pressure and harass

and change a supreme court opinion and as josh said, that's illegal and it's also something that just shouldn't happen. >> brian: why does it take time to condemn a leaker? >> i don't know why it's so difficult to say that you shouldn't be trying to influence the deliberations of the court. but just how the left is celebrating this leaker. i mean, they're acting like this person out to get a medal and they're clearly using it. they're weaponizing the leak to try to undermine the institution of the court, the independence of the court, and that's wrong. i mean, it's totally wrong. by the way, joe biden, this is a day late and a dollar short, this condemnation of violence. this is a guy who for days has had nothing to say about these protests, firebombing a pro life offices. he has been silent. he has encouraged it by saying that oh, well, we understand people's anger, you know, they've got a right to protest. they don't have a right to do this stuff. >> steve: yeah, and erin, before you guys go, would you just talk directly to the protesters because i think they think, ok, you know what, that's where a

senator lives. they don't realize sometimes you forget, you know, it's not just a guy who got elected from missouri but this is a person with a family. and as you said, you were terrorized. so what would you say to the protesters who are showing up at these justices' houses? >> i would just say, you know, think about where you're coming. you're coming to someone's home which in our case included, i think she was 9-week-old baby at the time. a mom home alone. we have neighbors with young children who were also quite scared by the events of that night. so to show up at night with the intent to harass and intimidate and come up on someone's porch, you wouldn't want that at your home. and it shouldn't take place at anyone's home anywhere in america. >> ainsley: both of you were clerks, you can answer this question. how did this leaker get this information out? we've interviewed some other clerks and i know you have to be top of your class to get one of these positions so clearly,

whoever leaked this is brilliant like the two of you are. how did this information get out? were you all allowed to take papers out? do you think they had a picture of it on their cell phone? >> well, it's possible, ainsley, they had a physical copy that they smuggled out of the court. of course, we don't know who the leaker is. there are 36 clerks, the clerks would have access to this draft opinion and, unfortunately, it wouldn't be too hard. it would be a violation of the rules and their ethical obligations but wouldn't be too hard to make a photocopy and stick it in a briefcase and smuggle it out and that looks like what's happened here. >> brian: sandy berger did it in his pants, remember? >> i do remember, yeah. >> steve: i don't think he got in big trouble. the hawleys joining us today from the d.c. area. thank you both. >> thank you. >> brian: it's got to stop. no one is going to want to serve, period. you disagree with somebody, you destroy their personal life and then your neighbors hate you on top of that. >> ainsley: while you're running, they destroy your reputation. dig up anything you've done in the past and then when you are

elected serving our country, they do this to you if they disagree with you. >> brian: unbelievable. >> steve: they're trying to scare the justices into a different position but what we've heard so far is the justices are not budging. >> ainsley: carley has more headlines for us. hey, carley. >> carley: update on an important story here. two more identities released in the serious deaths of three americans at a sandals resort in the bahamas. michael and robby were found deceased in their hotel room on friday. authorities saying they still do not know the cause but their deaths were sudden. the couple operated a travel website which specifically promoted the sandals resort where they died. the identity of the third american who died vincent chirella was confirmed yesterday. his wife donna remains hospitalized in miami. weather alert now. the massive wildfire burning in new mexico is exploding in size, strong winds fueling the flames. nearly 2,000 firefighters

working around the clock as tens of thousands of people are evacuated. the fire is burning around 75 miles northeast of sante fe. the incoming white house press secretary already facing criticism after claiming georgia's now governor stole the election. tweeting in april 2020, reminder, brian kemp stole the gubernatorial election from georgians and stacey abrams. wrongly accused kemp of unlawfully suppressing the democratic vote. he's scheduled to take over for jen psaki later this week. john mcenroe, canadian tennis player, loses his cool after being hit with a point penalty for stepping over the net to show the umpire a ball's landing spot. >> [beep]

>> carley: exploding at fans' boos while he tries to plead his case. the 23-year-old managed to rally through his emotions and he won the match. those are your headlines, guys. >> brian: example of bad fan behavior. >> carley: trouble on the courts. why can't we get along? >> steve: he needs to stay on his side of the net. >> carley: let's all be friends. >> ainsley: is it bad fan or bad player sportsmanship? >> steve: that's why we started by saying john mcenroe. >> brian: don't they have to calm down a little bit? >> carley: everybody needs to calm down. literally, everyone. >> ainsley: everyone calm down! >> brian: the other night on mother's day, yeah. right. >> steve: who are you talking to? >> brian: taking the side of the player. and toba who i've never met, cannot wait to meet him. all right. still ahead, black lives matter, by the way, why is toba participating in the show? still ahead, black lives matter

co-founder denies wrongdoing as the organization faces scrutiny for buying a $6 million mansion with donor funds. leo terrell reacts next as they learn the personal parties were held at the lavish compound.

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>> such a trip now to hear the word the term, it's like triggering. this is like deeply unsafe. like this is being literally weaponized against us. >> brian: really? that was black lives matter co-founder patrisse cullors. last month saying she was triggered by charity transparency laws that revealed the organization's purchase of a

$6 million los angeles mansion with donations. she later denied using the home for personal gain. but the associated press is reporting a different story with cullors acknowledging in an interview she hosted a small party to celebrate the inauguration of joe biden and cam -- kamala harris and held a private party for her son at the property. leo terrell, how damaging is this? >> brian, tremendous. black lives matter has betrayed black americans. patrisse cullors admitted she lied! she used those mansions for personal use. one, for an inauguration party for joe biden which tells you black lives matter has always been a part of a democratic party. and another for her birthday for her son. she's employed her family members. i want to be very clear about this. she admitted to two lies. so let's get her under a deposition, all the executives, and find out how many other lies they have told. because they have done absolutely nothing for black

americans. they have used race and skin color to basically receive over $90 million and i challenge anyone watching this program right now, tell me one thing they have done for the black community. they have used the black community. >> brian: cullors admitted that b.l.m. wasn't prepared to deal with the influx of donations it received in the george floyd police case after george floyd, obviously, and then she said i wish we could have just stopped down for two years and set up an infrastructure. do you understand that? >> no! no, and i'll tell you right now, that is an excuse for the exploitation of using this -- basically shaking down corporations for money. she's basically trying to ask for an excuse. they use their color to exploit. and let me tell you this very important. corporations handed them this money. so what needs to happen, brian? congressional hearings. every state in this country attorney's general needs to call

them in. basically, they need to sell all those homes and return the money because they have done nothing for the black community at all. it is a game. they have schemed the black community. and they received over $90 million. >> brian: leo, give me a couple of things or two or three things you would do with the $90 million if you were running that foundation. >> oh, easily. thank you for asking that question. home run. as a schoolteacher, i would hire professional tutors, 24/7, seven days a week in urban cities to help educate our african-american kids. education cycle is key to break the poverty cycle. and i'll tell you something else, i would have police officers, community policing. there's a program called "one community" where there's interaction, brian, with the community, with local black businesses, law enforcement working together as a unit. those are basic fundamental one, two programs.

education and working with the law enforcement in the black community. one point, the murder rate, the murder rate for black community has increased the last two years. that's what the anti-cop rhetoric has done. it has hurt black community. our murder rate has increased. >> brian: absolutely. you said that she needs to be put under oath and find out where the money is and what else has been going on there because there's a lot of money there and if you put them in the right intention, they can do a lot of good. leo terrell, thanks so much. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: you got it. meanwhile, still ahead, suspected murderer is back in custody and the alabama guard accused of sneaking him out of jail is dead after spending nearly two weeks on the run. their drama being end to an 11-day man hunt next. plus a pro life group in wisconsin is tarpthed in a terrifying attack from pro choice protesters, the organization's leader is calling on leaders to condemn that violence. the message to the white house next. (driver 1) it's all you.

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>> steve: we are back at 8:30 in the eastern with the fox news alert. man hunt for an escaped murder suspect and the alabama jail guard accused of sneaking him out came to a shocking end yesterday with one of them dead. todd joins us with details. todd? >> steve, the nationwide search

for a former alabama corrections officer and that escaped inmate ends in a car wreck in indiana. the inmate casey white who was slightly injured gave himself up but police say vicky white, the prison individual there you see there on your screen shot herself dying in a hospital a short time later. vicky white allegedly helped the convict escape after reportedly engauging in a romantic relationship with him that lasted years. investigators say the escape could have been in the works for years as well saying vicky white would often communicate with casey white while he was behind bars. then a few months ago, he was sent to the jail that she oversaw to stand trial for a 2015 murder. vicky white quickly sold her home for cash and announced her retirement from law enforcement after telling her colleagues she was taking casey white for a mental health evaluation, she then helped the 6'9" man walk out of the jail. white was already serving a 75-year sentence for a violent crime spree in 2015 that included the attempted murder of his ex-girlfriend, multiple stolen cars and the execution of

a pet dog. he also confessed to the 2015 stabbing death of 59-year-old connie ridgeway. ridgeway's son joined "fox & friends" first earlier this morning shocked by the actions of his mother's accused killer. >> i'm surprised that casey white surrendered himself. i feel bad of what happened to vicky. i feel like she was a victim in this situation. >> casey white could face the death penalty if convicted. >> steve: what a story. thank you very much. ainsley, over to you. >> ainsley: thank you, steve. pro life group's headquarters in wisconsin is vandalized in an arson attack and police say two molotov cocktails that did not ignite were found inside the building. that was caused by a separate fire. the vandal spray painting this message on the wall there. if abortions aren't safe, then you aren't either. jack hogandyke is the chairman of the wisconsin city council and joins us now. good morning, jack. >> good morning. great to be with you. >> ainsley: good to have you here. so many thoughts go in our heads

when we hear the story. first of all, the suspect. did they find out who did this? was there videotape of who spray painted the wall and did that to the window? >> i don't believe there is, ainsley. i think the investigation is ongoing at this time. >> ainsley: is that the window behind you? >> yeah, that's the window that was broken where the molotov cocktails were tossed inside. i understand that the first one they tried to get it through the window without breaking the window first so fortunately, it didn't get inside. this building is a structure made of wood and it would have burned to the ground if that molotov cocktail had actually ignited. >> ainsley: how do you feel being in that building? will you move? they wrote if abortions aren't safe, then you aren't either. >> yeah, it's really unfortunate, ainsley. is an orgn that just spreads good news message. we're pro family. pro marriage. pro life. and pro religious liberty.

we're not really doing anything negative at all. but we're trying to spread a good message, and, you know, the data show that families and children and moms and dads at home, kids raised in that environment are very successful in life. and that's the message we're trying to get out to all the people of the great state of wisconsin. >> ainsley: i know you're also calling on leaders in washington to condemn this. the white house says president biden strongly condemns this attack and political violence of any stripe. the president has made clear throughout his time in public life that americans have the fundamental right to express themselves under the constitution. whatever their point of view. but that expression must be peaceful and free of violence, vandalism or attempts to intimidate. is that enough for you? >> well, i appreciate what the president had to say. but we need to see a much stronger message of condemnation of this activity from our governor. from local law enforcement, the chief of police here in madison kind of soft sold the thing and said well, hey, people have a

right to protest but yeah, we want to investigate this. but if we don't see a stronger message coming from law enforcement and from political leaders, you're going to see more of this kind of activity and behavior especially if and when the supreme court in fact comes down with the decision that we think that they will. it's going to be a serious problem in our communities and we need that strong message that this kind of behavior is unacceptable and there needs to be an investigation and there needs to be prosecution. people need to be brought to justice, ainsley. >> ainsley: yeah, and unfortunately, we have to all change our lives. you're going to have to probably put up cameras or either move and it's all unfortunate. thank you so much, jack, for coming on with us. >> well, i appreciate it, ainsley. you have a great day. >> ainsley: you, too. god bless you. still ahead, diesel costs are now at an all time high and the pain at the pump isn't the only road block for drivers. how inflation, supply delays and staff shortages impacts the tracking industry and the high costs might be one issue driving voters to the polls in the mountain state. lawrence jones is having

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>> steve: all right. now the bad news. more pain at the pump as gas and diesel prices reach new record highs. and it's not only -- the only bump in the road for truckers with companies dealing with supply chain delays and a massive driver shortage. here to discuss the co-owner and president of j.k.c. trucking in illinois, mike cutcharki, owner of h&m trucking in ohio, gary allison along with shelly conoway, truck driver from west virginia and it looks like shelly, are you in your truck right now? >> yes, i am.

i'm at a truck stop so it's a little outside. >> steve: it's better that you're at a truck stop and not driving at the time. shelly, what are you hauling right now? >> we mainly haul aluminum, food grade aluminum for like cans for food and beer and drinks. >> steve: sure. so we know how the supply chain works. if you, shelly, are hauling aluminum and the price of your diesel goes up, then that means the price of cans and cars goes up, too, right? >> exactly. on average, it costs -- a truck averages five to seven miles to the gallon. so fuel costs alone at $1 or just over $1 per mile. >> steve: mike, what does your company haul a lot of? >> thank you for having me on again. we specialize in hauling l.t.l. food products, anything frozen,

perishable, chilled, protected from heat and protected from cold, we haul everything. all food products. >> steve: yeah. so if it's perishable, you and i both know, you've got to get it to the grocery store quickly which means regardless of the price on the pumps, you got to pay it. >> correct. you know, we're hauling produce and we're cooling -- the cooling unit runs on diesel, also, on top of the truck. our costs are further more than other truckers. and yeah, the produce is, it needs to be cooled all the time so we can get it to the store so it can be distributed without going bad. >> steve: yeah. gary, i understand with your company, two weeks ago you saw the price of diesel, it went down two cents and what did you think? >> we thought maybe it might level off. but within a matter of days, it went back up 25 cents above what it was. >> steve: these numbers are just jaw dropping. you know, from where you sit,

gary, from where you sit, joe biden is going to have an address later today to talk about how he's going to help people all across the country when it comes to gas and oil and stuff like this. what should he say? i mean, what practically what does he need to do to help people in your industry? >> he has to open up all the drilling and we have to be able to get oil from our own country, not from somebody that hates us like all the countries that we're buying barrels of oil off of right now. >> steve: yeah, sure. shelly, in addition to trucking, you also run a non-profit called "trucks with room to spare." how has that been impacted by the high cost of gas? >> well, you know, we work with non-profits that can't afford freight rates as it is. and we work with volunteer drivers that most definitely, most of the time, they pay their own fuel costs.

which we rely strictly on donations. last year, during hurricane season, we were paying just below $3 a gallon for fuel. this year, it's going to be double that. >> steve: yeah, so it's hard for people to donate that out of their pocket even though they're doing a good thing because it's simply so expensive. and mike, speaking of expensive, in the year, apparently we got a hold of your books. in 2021, you spent $3.2 million on diesel. $3.2 million last year. we're only up to may, how much have you spent so far this year? >> well, last year, i spent $3.2. and about 1.1 million gallons of diesel. i'm already at $4.2 million and the first quarter is january through april. second quarter is going up, you know, just by those calculations, my fuel costs are

up 47% and second quarter is going to be even worse. >> steve: yeah, unfortunately, you're right. and gary, give you the final word. you say that what joe biden needs to do is the country needs to drill again. >> yeah, i think that we need to open up every avenue that we can keep the oil flowing in our country and not have to go abroad. >> steve: all right. we'll see what happens with the president later today. mike and gary and shelly, thanks for pulling over! you can get back on the road. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> steve: all right. it's an eye opener. those are the people paying the prices as we all are. as is carley, she passes it along to you, the viewer. >> carley: i certainly do. got some headlines here, steve. great interview there with those truckers. we sure love them and need them. listen to this, netflix will not release video of the on-stage attack against dave chapelle. the network was filming the comedian's set at the hollywood bowl last week. according to "the hollywood

reporter" there was never a plan to stream the show. chapelle had his own cameras following him as he worked on new material. the armed attacker only faces misdemeanor charges. chapelle wants the district attorney gascon to seek a harsher penalty. parents in rhode island accusing their local school board for having an equity obsession and removing honors classes. first implementing delevelling during the pandemic. one parent whose daughter's grades have slumped telling fox news it took away any kind of individuality or personalized education plan for kids. the school board did not respond to a request for comment. nearly 300 air force members are reunited with their families in utah last night after being deployed to germany. look at that footage. look at that hug there. members of the 388th reserve and 419th fighter wing were deployed to support nato as russia's invasion of ukraine continues. the airmen spent the last 83 days away in europe.

they are now being replaced by members of the vermont national guard. and did you hear about this? luxury fashion brand releasing these apparently destroyed sneakers that cost more than $1800. the paris based brand turning heads for the paris sneaker. they come in destroyed and not destroyed versions. get this, not destroyed versions costs $1,200 less. that is high fashion for you. my goodness. how do you feel about those sneakers? >> janice: i have sneakers that my kids have worn out like that and i'm happy to sell them for $1800 which i will give to charity, by the way. you know what, let's take a look at the temperatures here in new york. oh, hi there. how are you? it's windy, isn't it? where are you from? what's your name? >> janice. i had to come and see you. i'm from illinois, jerseyville, illinois, down by st. louis. >> janice: you want to say hi to anybody at home? >> hi, gary and betty!

>> janice: lot of people sometimes think this is a fake, fake wig. it's not. it's my hair! and you can tell in this weather. let's take a look at the forecast. we have high pressure centered across the u.s. and that is bringing record breaking highs where temperatures are going to be close to 100 degrees from texas all the way up towards the ohio river valley 10 to 30 degrees above average and we could see dozens of records set so that's the big story today. look at that 94 in oklahoma, and then little rock, 95. 98 abilene. where did she go? i'll say hi to my family. steve, over to you. >> steve: thank you very much, janice, and janice. and that's her real hair. >> it's my real hair! >> steve: it's windy outside. all right, coming up on this tuesday as west virginia voters head to the polls, it's primary day there. we'll check back in with lawrence jones who is having breakfast with friends in the mountain state and look at that, he's making pancakes.

bill hemmer, what would you like from the diner this morning? >> bill: i think a couple of eggs scrambled, bacon, a little bit of toast, sweet toast. >> steve: not going to be a problem. >> bill: ok. tell lawrence he owes me something. dana called that boring. >> steve: i heard the birthday girl back there! >> bill: it's birthday 2.0 today, did you hear? steve, good morning to you. we got an economy on edge, the president trying to calm nerves. james freeman takes on inflation. kelly ann and mark penn take on the protests at the homes of judges. dan hoffman on putin. b.l.m. money and that's just hour one. dana and i will see you top of the hour. 10 minutes away. see you then. at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. out here, you're a landowner,

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>> ainsley: west virginia voters are at the polls this morning. they're casting their ballots in today's primary election. >> steve: that state's race features a rare face-off between two republican incumbents after the state lost a seat in redistricting. congressman david mckinley and alex mooney are running for now one seat. >> brian: lawrence jones knows that already. that's why he insisted going to charlestown, west virginia to have breakfast for free with friends. >> lawrence: good morning,

family. you just set up the race. i want to go to bobby. bobby owns a used car dealership and you said the number one issue is those gas prices. who is responsible? >> the biden administration is responsible. >> lawrence: and you said it was the pipeline. >> yes. i think we need to turn the involve back on that trump had all set up and things would be great. >> lawrence: which is why you're voting for who? >> mooney. >> lawrence: you want to back anybody part of the maga agenda. you want things back to the way it was when trump was president. >> absolutely. >> lawrence: that's what we continue to see. every person that we've talked to said they're going to vote for mooney. ainsley, you know how you were talking about earlier the formula prices and how it's impacting the babies and those mamas. this is a mama right here. katie, tell us about, you were just telling me this story earlier today that you can't get formula. >> no. there's no formula available. my son has to drink sensitive. i'm having another one due in july, and there's no sensitive formula. you can't just switch a baby's

formula. it's absolutely a nightmare. it really is. >> lawrence: when did this start? >> well, i would say it started february actually, it started. and i just -- we haven't been able to find anything. >> lawrence: do you think the elected leaders are listening to the mamas out there? >> i don't believe they're listening to us. i don't. >> lawrence: who are you going to vote for? >> i'm voting for mooney. >> lawrence: why? >> i'm tired of all the nonsense that's thrown in with our schools, with our children. i'm just sick of it. >> lawrence: enough is enough. >> yeah. >> lawrence: we continue to hear that here guys. this is the last person to talk to. ryan serves his country. he's a marine. when he got out, he decided to turn his life over to christ. and you say you're upset with what's happening with abortion and them targeting the churches now. >> right. right. i feel like our country is more and more leaning left and like i said, we did not grow up as christians but when i got out of the marine corps, i fell hard into my faith and realized that the things that we stood for and

wanted to represent attached us to the conservative party. >> lawrence: thank you so much for your service. >> appreciate you, my man. >> lawrence: appreciate it, brother. i'll send you back to you. big race. no one knows where it's going to go. i can tell you this right now, i don't care what the pundits are saying about this race, the people clearly have a lot of support for mooney because they say he represents us to make america great again. >> steve: round of applause for lawrence jones live. >> ainsley: that's the one that president trump endorsed, right? >> brian: right. >> steve: and manchin endorsed the other guy. we'll step aside. ♪ i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans because i know so many of you have served our country honorably.

one of the benefits that we as a country give you as a veteran is your eligibility, for a va loan, which lets you buy a home with no down payment. helping veterans buy homes - that's newday usa.

>> saying goodbye. >> so hard. >> you can listen to brian on radio or watch us tomorrow morning. >> see you tomorrow at 6:00 a.m. >> bill: good morning. a lot to get to. the manhunt is over, alabama inmate casey white has been captured. the guard who helped him is dead leaving a whole lot of unanswered questions as we say good morning. packed two hours for you. i'm bill hemmer on the day after dana's birthday. >> dana: have to keep it going. thanks, everybody for everything. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." if you remember, the sheriff on the very first day that they had disappeared said this is not going to turn out well for you, vicky, turn yourself in. now we have this result. the pair led authorities on an