>> carley: the doj, they may be investigating parents but they have said very little about the protesters that are targeting the supreme court justices right now. lara, we have to leave there. thank you for joining us this morning as always on a friday. >> thanks, guys, happy friday. >> todd: that's it for us. "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> baby formula shortage has parents across america at a breaking point. >> meanwhile, republicans are sounding the alarm after they found out baby formula is being sent to the southern border. >> this is exactly what america last looks like. >> gas prices all week long hitting one new record high after another. >> there is no plan. there is no strategy. he does not know what to do. >> safe smoking kits found up and down the east coast include crack pipes. >> jen psaki said back in february oh, no, the pipes are

not in the kits and happily the media pushed this narrative. we decided to go out and do the real work. >> today is general psaki's last day as press secretary. >> are you going to miss peter doocy? >> i will. i think we have a very good professional relationship. ♪ there is superstition ♪ writings on the wall ♪ >> brian: right, do you know who hasn't written a song in a while this is a good one. all because it's friday the 13th. capitol of texas for all the reports. they changed the name of austin. steve. >> ainsley: they did? >> steve: perfect to start this day with stevie wonder singing superstition because today is his birthday. >> ainsley: really? >> steve: he is 27 years old. we hope you are watching. >> ainsley: we interviewed him once he is so nice.

>> brian: really, when? >> ainsley: pistons game. >> brian: you interviewed him. >> ainsley: i like to say we because we are a team. >> brian: were you working at fox? >> ainsley: i was working in san antonio so it wasn't we. >> steve: we interviewed him when i was doing the abc dick clark rocking new year's eve thing where they drop the ball on abc. i worked there temporarily. >> ainsley: what was the interview like? >> steve: i did it with him and he was great. weighs wonderful person and he said boy, is it cold. he kept saying boy is it cold. they took him back inside. >> ainsley: i was in local news at the time i remember thinking i cannot believe i'm sitting here talking to stevie wonder. at the spurs and pistons in the final championship game. >> brian: he probably felt the same way about you. i also remember stevie wonder did not like rap when it first came out. he didn't think it was music and it was going to be around long. he was wrong and made a nice living because of rap since then. >> steve: he is one of the greatest american singsers of all time.

happy birthday, stevi. in the meantime, we are starting something we didn't know about two minutes ago and we just got it in and it's a fox news alert. elon musk twitter takeover apparently is temporarily on hold. >> ainsley: he is the world's richest man. is he a billionaire. he tweeted just a few moments ago, quote: twitter deal temporarily on hold pending details supporting calculation that spam/fake accounts do indeed present -- or represent -- let me represent less than 5% of users. >> brian: charles payne will react to this at the bottom of the hour. is he taking it all in now. actually attached to that story was a reuters report that goes into detail about basically who is on twitter. on the service, getting the story two minutes ago, good news for the purchase. because if you have 229 million users and only 5% are fake, i

would still think that's a good investment. is he trying to get the number down? if it was 55 or 65%. that basically means you have a fake social media platform. >> steve: there are two things at play. if you have a 401(k) it's 301 k or close to 201 k because the market has sold off so much. twitter was worth probably 20% more when elon musk made the initial bid; however, the big question is how many of the users actually are fake? and if twitter says hey, it's 95% are real and how do you prove that? >> ainsley: we will have charles payne on at the end of the hour he will have a lot more news because we have another hour to dig into this. >> brian: i have an idea. if you are on twitter, email us so i know you are real and then we will get a number and we will tell elon and we will see how many of the 229 million. >> steve: i think some of the russian bots are working with

alexa. >> brian: if you have an alexa. >> ainsley: what message. >> steve: alexa, find me baby formula. [baby crying] [laughter] >> steve: i thought alexa was a grown up. >> ainsley: baby cries that doesn't have formula. >> brian: what they would say is go to the border. >> ainsley: kat cammack is saying she got pictures of border children. illegal immigrant children getting formula. big pallets of them on this truck being stocked at the border. >> steve: images from a border patrol agent cooking that for a long time. it's all -- and there are some of the images. ains this is what it looks like in your town but the border looks different. >> steve: if you are a migrant, don't worry because uncle sam has a stash of that she will be talking to ainsley very shortly.

listen, yesterday, we have heard the administration say yeah, we are working on it 24/7. what are they doing. >> brian: waited too long. >> steve: yesterday, the republicans on capitol hill called a press conference and they talked about the very latest here with joe biden not being age to provide enough baby formula for the country. so the republicans had a press conference and then out of nowhere, the white house announced that the president was on the phone with walmart and target talking about distribution of baby formula. and he was also on the phone with recket and gerber two baby formula manufacturers. >> brian: he has a bad staff. why is he waiting so long to do all of this. could have been three weeks ago, two months ago. >> ainsley: last february they closed abbott. >> steve: you just hit on it abbott is the big lab. the big factory that was closed in february. abbott apparently was not on the

phone call. why wasn't abbott labs on the phone call with the president? it was a company called wrecket which is much smaller than abbott and gerber. >> ainsley: abbott is the nation's largest formula manufacturer. they could production in. it will take two months if they do get approval to put it back on the shelves. >> brian: what was the president doing talking about a putin price hike in a farm he should have went right in front of the abbott lab. we have been through this because we had covid-19. you meet with the fda and say why did you pull everything off the shelves. you have got four recalls, what happened? how close are you to green lighting this? 12 weeks is not good enough. you have to pick up the pace. of course you don't want to sacrifice health of children because of that. that's why you pulled to have to begin with. you can't have red tape when it comes to baby formula. now they are quickly saying europe has got some formula, can we bring that in. great. is anyone ahead of the game in that administration? like does anyone have a child that could come in and say hey,

by the way i went over to rite aid and there is no formula. can someone give some real world experience do somebody at that white house because they thought probably only republican babies that needed formula so why do they have to bother? then they realized it the kids don't have to declare their party affiliation until they are able to vote. >> ainsley: elise stefanik the republican congresswoman from upstate new york she has a 9 modged son named sam he is formula-fed. the shelves are fairly empty in upstate new york and babies are going to bed hungry. the biden administration should have had a plan months ago and she calls him bare shelves biden and continues to pass the buck. >> steve: exactly. why didn't joe biden's administration in february, when they closed the plant. >> ainsley: the largest producer of formula in our country. >> steve: abbott labs produces 98% of the formula in the country is manufactured -- that

american babies use is made here in the united states. only 2% imported. so it's crazy that they are saying yeah we are going typically port all this stuff. but why when they closed that plant didn't they immediately say you know what? this is going to cause a problem. we know all about supply chain issues. this is the plant. they should have announced that in february. that's one of the things that jacqui heinrich pressed jen psaki on -- by the way stowed jen psaki's last day. why didn't the administration see it coming. >> we should have seen it coming the fda could have done more on the baby formula shortage. it warn fda top officials safety concerns in october they didn't interview that whistleblower until december. the recall happened february 17th. so is that timeline acceptable to the white house. >> i'm sure there will be plenty of time to take a look if there are any issues that could have been improved here. y i don't have any specific analysis of that at this moment in time. what i will note is that there has been work ongoing on this for months.

>> brian: meanwhile kat cammack went to take a picture it's police week and her husband is a cop. says this: the first photo is from this morning at abbott -- >> steve: welcome center for the migrants. >> ainsley: ursula welcoming center. selves and pallets packed with baby formula. the second from a shelf here at home. formula is scarce. this is what america last looks like. >> steve: she will be with us at 6:30 this morning. >> brian: look, we have been talking about this all week. this is amazing that they are waiting this long. also amazing that four companies control the entire baby formula industry. that should be looked at. as usual, the first thing they say is you better not buy too many, no more hoarding, and you better not be gouging if you are one of the companies or one of the branches that happen to have too much. why is it always the evil

business trying to gouge why is it americans trying to hoard? just make things like this don't happen? this is something that secretary of commerce that might come in handy, our supply chain former mayor of south bend? that might be interesting. this is amazing that this gets to this point. >> ainsley: you know what it tells me? if you are an american and know how to make this baby formula open up your own company. we need more of these's can. >> brian: you have to get your way in that. >> ainsley: get fda approval. somewhere out there and do it. clean up the abbott plant immediately. >> steve: it was a mistake for the white house not to have abbott on that call yesterday. given the fact that the white house is now scrambling, because this is the lead story on all the channels now. do you have a baby? can you find it? don't hoard to brian's point. but, ultimately, i would make this prediction. i bet some time today the federal government announces that plant is going to be open.

i bet the cdc or the fda announces you know what? we will clear that plant. they can go ahead and started cranking it up. america, calm down. that's my prediction. >> ainsley: even if it takes four times the number of inspectors or 10 times the number of inspectors to make sure it's clean and safe. four babies they said they were infected with the bacteria,. >> steve: salmonella. >> ainsley: and two of the babies died. they never found the salmonella inside the plant. >> steve: they have had 100 days to figure it out. >> ainsley: get people in there. clean it up and start cranking it out. babies are going to bed hungry. >> steve: open it today. >> brian: all right, still ahead. free crack pines i know a dream come true. new report claims they are being given away at safe drug sites which could qualify for funding from the biden administration. hear the response from the white house which they denied doing in the past. >> ainsley: pain at the pump. hit a new record high overnight

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>> carley: back with your headlines. national gas prices hitting another record high overnight. a regular gal of gas costing $4.43 on average that's compared to just $3 per gallon a year ago. and when it comes to diesel, the national average price hitting $5.56 per gallon. that is a whole $2 higher than it was last year. now to a fox weather alert. mandatory evacuations underway in colorado springs as multiple

wildfires set the city ablaze. 1,000 people are reportedly already evacuated. one tiktok user reporting what looks like a fire tornado. the fire also prompting a temporary shelter in place order for the colorado springs airport. and in california, new images emerge of burned out mansions after a fire in orange county rapidly engulfs over 200 acres. no official update on containment of that fire. and the cause is still under investigation. and birmingham stallions stand out scooby wright had plans to be a firefighter before getting drafted to the usfl. wright made it all the way graduating the firefighter academy from santa rosa jr. college until the draft came calling. wright credits his success to a good support system and tonight the michigan panthers face off against the tampa bay bandits. the bandits are coming off a devastating loss last week after dropping to the birmingham stallions that score was 16-10.

tomorrow on fox the new orleans breaker also go head to head against the new jersey generals. the generals look to extend their winning streak after last week's win against the pittsburgh maulers and sunday on fox, the maulers face the gamblers in game 2. you can also catch the undefeated stallions as they take on the philadelphia stars in game one. those are your headlines, guys. >> brian: you do not want to call carley over the weekend in the afternoon when the usfl on. >> carley: that's right i will be watching with a big bowl of popcorn. >> brian: that's interesting. >> ainsley: and a big glass of wine. >> carley: that's more important. >> brian: day drinking. >> steve: i think beer goes better with popcorn. just saying. >> ainsley: you are right. >> steve: it was announced a couple months ago that the federal government was going to dedicate $30 million for so-called harm reduction organizations. these are people who try to help people who are addicted to various things. the washington free beacon visited five of these places and found out that apparently all

five of them were giving away free crack pipes in addition to the stuff to help you. they are giving free crack pipes. the big get is did federal money buy those crack pipes to give them to all these people? >> ainsley: we have been talking about this. it's been in the news for weeks, if not month. jen psaki was asking about it over and over are our tax dollars paying crack pipes for addicts she said no they are not going to be in the kits. the free beacon went to five different cities on the east coast to see they got their hands on some of these kits and inside the kits were crack pipes. jen psaki is still doubling down and denying that crack pipes are included. listen. >> you said in february that no money from $30 million harm reduction program would fund distribution of crack pipes in safe smoking kits. the washington free beacon reported that they went to harm reduction in five cities and they all of those facilities had crack pipes in their kits.

i'm just wondering if the white house can say if any taxpayer dollars paid for these crack pipes. >> no federal funding has gone to it. this policy does not allow for crack pipes to be included. i would just note that this is a bit of a conspiracy theory that's been spread out there. it's not accurate. there is important drug treatment programs for people who have been suffering from what we have seen as an epidemic across the country and money is not used for crack pipes. >> brian: attack the crack problem let's make the pipes perfect. okay. so they are included in the packet. she denied in february they are in the packet. actually was very dismissive about it and now sits there and says it's not included. does she think somebody is secretly sneaking in new crack pipes? >> ainsley: this is crazy, it blows my mind if your child is addicted to a drug do you give them a kit to help them continue their addiction? no. >> steve: the question becomes she just said and it was very clear at the end as you look at the drug problem, you know, it's an epidemic across the country,

the question is, she just said there is no federal money being used for it but you look at according to the free beacon these organizations like in baltimore the charm city care connection got $200,000 worth of government grants in 2019. here in new york city, one of the places they got the crack pipe from, they got $20 million in federal fund since 2004. in d.c. $20 million. since 201. and the department of homeland or whether health and human service was asked what organizations are getting federal funding? and they said we're not going to tell you for confidentiality reasons. you think if the federal money is going into somebody's pocket, don't you have a right to know whose pocket it is? >> brian: right. so the washington free beacon said it's just not true. we have done our study. we have done our research. the crack pipes are there. and it's hard to imagine being

put there by a private donor, listen. >> what jen psaki said, this is the exact messaging they did when we broke the story back in february, oh, no, no, no. oh e no, the pipes are not in the kit. and happily the media pushed this narrative. they printed the press release. what we decided is was to actually go out and do the real work what is a smoking kit we went to five cities up and down the east coast yes, a crack pipe is within a crack smoking kit. that he was the whole point you smoke with a pipe. >> steve: sure, so the big question is are we going to figure out will the federal government tell us who got the money? because, you know, for a variety of reasons there should be some accountability and big question is are we funding crack pipes? our top story apparently we are funding baby formula at our southern border for migrants who come in. crack pipes and there is a story out yesterday from hillary vaughn our reporter on capitol hill that apparently all members of congress and their staff are

going to get free peloton membership which i think would rub the federal government half a million dollars a month. >> ainsley: are they each getting a bike? >> steve: i don't know. it was in our email last night. but apparently this is a big problem and optically looks really bad. >> ainsley: why? >> brian: they want to be in better shape. >> steve: exactly. just a perk for, in politics. >> ainsley: most of the taxpayers can't afford one of those bikes. >> steve: right. go to washington. >> brian: you don't necessarily have a bike. they do have online maybe on the road you could actually do a floor exercise. >> steve: or use it with any exercise bike. >> ainsley: also go to youtube and find a lot of those floor exercises don't meep need a membership. that's what they need. they need that. >> brian: a lot of time. >> ainsley: happy to pay for them all to get a peloton membership. >> brian: when they tell me to get going.

echelon big sponsor. >> ainsley: i bought one during the pandemic and used it throughout the pandemic. i wish i could say i use tell you at time and i don't use it anymore. need to get back on it. >> steve: how many members of their congress and their staffs will not use it even though they are getting the perk. >> brian: still get billed every month. >> steve: the federal government out of our pocket. where is my wallet? >> ainsley: got to get to the gym. >> steve: listen, we all missed a party. there was a big party in chicago ains ain't we are too old. it was for 14-year-olds. >> steve: put the word out social media anybody of any age would come but it was mainly 14 to 21-year-olds and said hey, bring your own booze this is to 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 121-year-olds bring your own booze and drugs. >> ainsley: we are going to feature a drinking contest. boxing matches, and twerking contests. >> brian: so no board games. here's the deal.

what's the summer going to be like if this is the spring when they are supposed to be in school? >> ainsley: aren't they supposed to be in school now? >> brian: right. i guess they all had off this period. >> steve: there they are jumping up we blurred out their identities because they are minors. michelle smith of chicago's 43rd ward says about this the event advertising said it was open to all ages and feature, ainsley to your point a drinking contest, boxing matches and twerking. this promoted event was unpermitted by the city and the park district. police received advanced warning of the event and placed extensive resources at every entrance to the beach including the pedestrian bridge no. one was hurt. and very few arrests. paul, a former ceo of chicago public schools and the budget director for the city he said this is one of the problems is he blamed the closure of the city's juvenile intervention support center. >> ainsley: he tweeted this out tonight downtown is in absolute

chaos. juveniles jumping on top of buses, cars, terrorizes cars, tourists and businesses. these mass groups fought cpd and only minimal arrests were made why? because cpd isn't allowed to. they have no plan and they didn't have enough manpower. i think one person was arrested. right? >> steve: only one. lori lightfoot, the mayor of chicago said not long ago i want the kids to come downtown and enjoy their city so i guess the mayor gets twitter. i read that on twitter. congratulations. >> brian: another reason to move to chicago. looks fantastic. >> steve: it actually is a beautiful city. >> brian: right. >> ainsley: 27 minutes after the top of the hour. shelves are packed with baby formula found at migrant processing facility you see the pictures there on the left as many u.s. stores go bare picture on the right. if that angers you, "the washington post" says it's faux outrage. congresswoman kat cammack responds coming up next.

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ursula processing center at the u.s. border. shelves and pallets packed with baby formula. the second is from a shelf right here at home. formula is scarce. this is what america lasts looks like. congresswoman cat tack mac joins us now. good morning congresswoman. >> good morning. how are you? >> ainsley: doing well. the news broke yesterday and we were all appalled. >> just like you. i was equally appalled. it was earlier in the week i had received a text message from several different border agents sending me pictures and videos of stocked warehouses and piles of baby formula. these agents themselves have families they have family

members that can't get in stores in texas, new mexico. they go to work and they are unloading pallets of baby food out of tractor trailers. it's outrageous. if you have to sum it up this is exactly what america last looks like moms are panicking in florida and several other states. >> ainsley: how did the government get their hands on all of this formula when moms here legally can't get their hands on tnchts this has been happening for months. biden's shut down. one of our largest manufacturers of baby formula. they did so without a plan to backfill the 43% that this manufacturer makes up in the marketplace share so, again, no surprise to any of us, biden doesn't have a plan. so they shut this plant down. no plan to reopen. no plan to refix it.

they don't address the regulatory environment or tariffs contributing to this they have a broken supply chain. so, seeing, this they started sourcing an additional amount of baby formula to a company more than 1,000 infants that are in custody along our southwest border. and it's just infuriating because, again, this is putting american moms, dads, and kids last. and no one is arguing that we shouldn't have this for those babies at the border but biden invited them here. he has created this crisis. he has created the supply chain crisis. and he has done nothing to address it and it is infuriating. >> ainsley: are you suggesting that maybe the government knew about the shutdown in february and then they just never said anything and they started hoarding the formula. >> listen, they created it. biden's fda shut this plant down with zero plans in place to get it back online and operational. then they have drug their feet along. in fact, this week, when questioned about it, the press secretary laughed and said i'm

sorry, i don't know what you are talking about. this is what is crazy. they laugh about a baby formula shortage. the richest nation in the world, and we are scratching and scrounging around for baby formula? they knew this was coming. their attitude towards everything is ignore and misdirect. and that's what's frustrating they ignore the fact there is a crisis at our border that they created and i will say this: people who care, they show up. our border patrol agents, they are showing up every day taking care of these kids that biden has invited here. these kids are being trafficked. they are being abused and that's why i can't call them commander-in-chief he is the trafficker in chief. his response? he hasn't been to the border? kamala she didn't really go to the border. democrats they don't want to show up. so don't let the left pretend they actually care. people who care they show up. do you know who is showing up? republicans. that's why we are going to take the house back in november. >> carley: congresswoman jen psaki was asked when did he first know about this shut down of the abbott lab and the formula problem that we are having? and she said i'm not going to

get into the internal briefings which makes us all wonder did he know about this and why if he did didn't he do anything about it? "the washington post" is claiming they are giving you four pinocchios. they said this is a ridiculous faux outrage the shortage of baby formula is a serious issue that the administration is seeking to address at the same time the administration cannot be faulted for following the law and providing baby formula town documented immigrants. anyone who suggests this is the result of specific biden policies for example his reckless out of touch policies earns four pinocchios, your response? >> the fact checkers need to be fact checked. no one is saying that the pallets of baby formula going to the border is causing this shortage. let me be clear about that. what we are saying it is the biden fda and biden administration that has had zero plans to backfill their option, their choice to shut down one of our nation's largest manufacturers. they produce 43% of the

marketplace share of baby formula in the nation. and they shut it down with no plan to backfill that they haven't addressed the regulatory environment that are causing manufacturers to go out. they haven't addressed the tariffs, when asked about it they laugh. now psaki says we aren't going to get into the internal discussions? it's because there have been none. now dhs is scrambling telling border patrol agents there is no rank and file members of border patrol allowed into those warehouses to take photos because the outrage that is being caused over this where american mothers are panicking and they can't find formula but the people at the border can? they are trembling and they are scrambling trying to put statements out to mislead and misdirect the american people. it's b.s. and we need to call them out on it. >> ainsley: all these women in congress, including yourself are speaking out about this. elise stefanik was on with us yesterday and she has a 9 month son who depends on formula to be fed. our hearts go out to all these moms driving an hour two, hours, calling their neighbors, calling their family in other states trying to get this formula.

i can't imagine the panic they must feel. thank you congresswoman for fighting for all the moms and the babies out there. >> absolutely. thank you so much, ainsley. >> ainsley: you are welcome. the white house is defending protesters attempting to intimidate supreme court justices outside of their homes. but crackdowns on moms and dads concerned about their child's education. ian prior is calling out the hypocrisy and he is going to join us next. ♪ ld be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus yervoy helps your immune system launch a response that fights cancer in two different ways. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more time together. more family time. more time to remember. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death.

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steve next guest call outs outside homes but crack con on protesting parents. new op-ed ian prior says biden ignores harassment and intimidation when woke schools are not involved. ian is executive director for fight for schools and former doj official under president trump he joins us now from virginia. ian, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> steve: you know, it wasn't that long ago when the national

school board association wrote to the administration and said hey, you got to do something about these parents who are, they are threatening our teachers and a couple of days later next thing you know merrick garland comes out and says there is a disturbing spike in harassment intimidation and threats of violence against our school administrators and they are going to do something. they are going to started cracking down on parents there was some suggestion use the patriot act your group did a freedom of information act. fbi unable to find any records back being up his claim. what is going on supreme court justices' homes are real we can see it with our own two eyes and the doj is sitting on their hands. >> it's funny to look at it that way. you go back to that letter and you are right there were no fbi records produce pursuant to a freedom of information act sent

by america first legal. merrick garland gets up there and testifies in front of congress. but there were no, you know, spike in threats coming to the fbi. they did it because it was in the middle of an election. they needed to try and help terry mcauliffe. that's why we at afl fired a hatch act request to look into merrick garland this only further backs it up. the fact of the matter is, you have protesters in front of people's homes in violation of u.s. law. and the department of justice and merrick garland are nowhere to be found. that is because this administration is paralyzed by its base. this administration is essentially as i said in the op-ed a cat's paw for the radical left. they do whatever they ask them to. when it comes to actual violation of the law they are nowhere to be found. >> steve: so what you are saying is the department of justice led by our attorney general they are essentially protecting the protesters and not the justices

who work for the department of justice at the supreme court? >> yeah. that is what they are doing look, it has the potential for not only danger. you are putting, you know, supreme court justices at their residences. their neighbors who have to deal with this. but you are also looking at people that are trying to influence a decision of what is supposed to be an independent branch of the united states government. if you want to go influence policy go, congress talk to the administration. courts are there to make decisions based on the rule of law for these people to be going out there and trying to intimidate and harass and actually change or sway the judges' minds is anathema to our democratic republic. it's appalling that the department of justice would rather go investigate a parent in the shows up at&t at a school board meeting and says we're coming for you as in we are going to knock you out of your job at the next election but does nothing when people try and

influence decision before the court. >> steve: so they are not protecting the supreme court justices and the judicial system is separate from the administration. so they are not protecting the justices. and they are not looking for the leakers. so what exactly does the department of justice do when there are laws being broken? >> well, that's a great question. i mean, it looks like, you know, from the whistleblower document that, you know, the house judiciary committee republicans highlighted, it looks like they are actually investigating parents. i mean, they cited three separate instances where they went and investigated parents. the fbi goes and interviews people some, you know, angry leftist calls the fbi tip line and says oh this guy he has a gun and he spoke at a school board meeting. he didn't have a gun at the school board meeting he happens to own one and he speaks at a school board meeting. maybe you need to look heim noah him the fbi interviews the guy and says this guy is not a threat. they have created something out of 1984.

dystopian, it's scary. and when they actually are supposed to be doing their jobs and protecting the institutions of the united states of america, they are nowhere to be found. >> steve: right. then last weekend somebody threw a molotov cocktail into a pro-life office in madison, wisconsin, we don't think the doj is investigating that. the fbi is not on it the local police are handling it. it just seems crazy. that's what you wrote about in your op-ed. and that's why we had you on today, ian prior, thank you, sir. >> >> steve: have a good weekend. three separate wildfires raging now in colorado springs, colorado. officials evacuating 1,000 people. one tiktok user capturing a fire tornado. look at that as the city's airport lifts their shelter in place which temporarily brought all flights to a stand still understandably. in california, images emerge of charred waterfront mansions after a fire in orange county

quickly swallowed over 200 acres and so many lives right there. all the memories built up. the photographs all gone. janice dean. >> janice: it's been a terrible wildfire season. our prayers and thoughts go out to the first responders who are battling dozens of wildfires across the u.s. take a look at the temperatures. i will tell you for the southwest, things are going to calm down they have a couple of days of better weather. cooler than average temperatures across the west. ahead of this front that we are tracking, that bring the potential for severe weather very warm temperatures. so let's take a look at the future track. by the way we have an area of low pressure off the coast that's going to bring, you know, wet weather and gusty winds all along the east coast. there is your severe storm threat today from oklahoma up towards the great lakes. we could see hail, damaging winds and those tornadoes. there is the future track of that area of low pressure that's going to bring cloudy skies and

wet weather. tune in to fox weather.com for the latest. >> steve: twitter takeover currently on hold. charles payne is here to explain the billionaire's shockings announcement. it's all about fake users. good morning, sir. ♪ your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on...

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♪ >> brian: here we go. a fox news alert now. this is how we woke up today. elon musk says his twitter deal is temporarily on hold after the social network reports fake accounts on the site make up less than 5% of active users. the host of making money on fox business charles payne. charles, 5% does not seem like a lot. what do you think he is getting at? >> you know, brian, let's say you went to your local grocer and you wanted to buy 100 eggs for a good price. and you say listen, i will pay you now for 100 eggs. how many are broken? the guy says 5% or less. okay. i will give you x amount of money then you buy them and find out 10% of them are broken. same kind of thing here. how much is twitter worth if a large degree of the actual accounts. its worth what its accounts are

worth what the eyeballs are. the daily average user account if most of them are fake but not most of them but a large percentage. elon musk is probably trying to get a better price he overpaid. we know that when they accepted the offer we know he overpaid. >> brian: $54. >> we will take the deal well, okay. you ever negotiate with someone and throw a number and they take it right away. >> brian: here's thing. do you think is he having second thoughts, period on twitter? >> i don't think he is having second thoughts, i think the price has got to be right though. again, at this level, to pay for it listen, there is going to be a lot of speculation out there. and considering all the things that are going in the stock market, some people put so much time and energy into this, it seems pretty clear to me if can he get it for the right price, he will take it. >> brian: management changes. >> yeah. >> brian: what's behind that when s. that unusual when a sale

eminent and fall apart? >> how many people at twitter said they are going to leave. what they're finding out silicon valley. laying people off in part because of the fiasco. >> charles: unmitigated disaster. the fcc should be ashamed of themselves. the public bought hundreds of billions of dollars worth of extraordinarily extremely over stocks. initial public offerings. it was one of greatest ripoffs of the american public in history. it's heart breaking that they allowed this to happen. stocks people were buying for 80 bucks are now 5 bucks. here's the thing. it's one thing if someone wants to buy a stock. the other thing is when goldman sachs and all those financial networks are saying hey, these are well known companies so, they can't do it right now. the funnel is shot. that peugeot is closed.

spigot is closed. putting ipos on hold. if you are in silicon valley right now. there is not a lot of places to shuffle your resume around. if you are leaving twitter it's mostly unvoluntarily right now. >> brian: understood. tyke away now for people just tuning in this is a negotiation tactic? >> charles: i think so. >> brian: i will go with you, charles. i want to watch charles again because i cannot get enough of him at 2:00 this afternoon on fox business. i have cable in my office. >> charles: you stepped up. i remember when you a etch and sketch. >> brian: i got the major networks. let me tell you what's straight ahead on our show. more bad polling for president biden. how many voters now say the country is on the wrong track? exclamation point ♪ 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

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much a threat. still burning. >> and you really can't understand the impact it has on you until you -- >> co-host of "the view" revealed who her dream host would be. >> i would love for hillary clinton come on. whether she comes on to that set we are grilling her. >> grill? come on. it's a standing ovation, hugs, kisses, cotton candy time. ♪ i want to celebrate and live my life ♪ saying ao. >> baby, let's go ♪ we're going to rock this club ♪ we going to go all night. >> ainsley: did you all play that for me? that's hayden's favorite softening. i'm looking at saint petersburg right now because that's what you are looking at right now. i'm looking at the weather for today. >> brian: house is available. >> ainsley: if you are going to buy a house in florida you are going to overpay. today it's goings to be 81 degrees. that's why everyone wants to move there. >> steve: absolutely. >> ainsley: the low is 70 degrees, it's 71 right now.

the weekend is going to be really pretty. saturday just sunny skies, 84 degrees. sunday 85 degrees. a little bit of cloud coverage but still a nice day. >> brian: a lot of weather. the weather app. people called and complained to our control room that we are taking a lot of their listeners. >> steve: historically the number one reason people turn on television first thing in the morning. >> ainsley: for the weather. >> steve: to see the weather. we not only do our weather whereas you can see right now it's 60 degrees in new york city but we do some of your weather, too. it's all part of the plan to bring you all the news. and the news started one minute before we started this morning elon musk posted a tweet. >> ainsley: yeah. the twitter deal is temporarily on hold he says pending details supporting the calculation that spam and fake accounts represent less than 5% of the users. >> brian: charles payne joined us a while ago instant analysis on this. and he essentially says don't panic, elon musk followers and twitter hopeful people out

there. this could just be negotiating ploy. listen. >> went to your local grocer and wanted to buy 100 eggs, okay, for a good price, and you say listen, i will pay you now for 100 eggs. how many are broken? and the guy says well, 5% or less. okay. i will give you x amount of money then buy them no, 10% are of them are broken. same sort of thing here. how much is twitter worth if a large degree of the actual, you know, accounts it's worth what its accounts are. it's worth what the eyeballs are worth what the daily average user account is if most of them are fake. not most of them but a large percentage. i think it's well over 5%. what's going on here is elon musk is probably trying to get a better price. >> steve: you never know. and what he is responding to is the fact that twitter has said that 95% of the accounts are real. but, elon musk, who, you know, when he made that offer, twitter stock was, i think about 20% higher. and he is starting to think

well, how many, you know, out of the 100 eggs as charles said a moment ago, how many are russian bots or spam bots? he wants twitter to open up the books and show him exactly how many are real and how many are not. and, listen, twitter has had problems with math in the past. it was just a couple of weeks ago they said in an earnings report that twitter had been overits daily users for the last three years. so, in other words accidently said a bigger number of people were on twitter. now all elon musk wants to know for the deal to go through is how many people are real people how many are bots? it's fair. >> brian: he linked this story, this tweet to a reuters story about the 5%. but also, this is also important to point out, that he fired the two of the top managers were fired yesterday.

i'm wondering who is firing them? he didn't buy the thing yet. and then, you know,. >> steve: ceo. >> brian: the ceo. how long is the ceo going to be the ceo. jack dorsey was asked yesterday do you want to be the ceo? he said i will never run twitter again. he has also made it clear and mystery that even though the board was not in favor of elon musk. jack dorsey was very much in favor of doing that so this is -- i think it's probably a ploy. they do have another story that a number of celebrities have left twitter. i don't know what the value of celebrities and what that means for overall the value and how many people want to go on it don't know how tight kim kardashian pants are would you still want a twitter account. >> steve: is that what that is twitter. >> brian: and products. >> steve: he was one of the original investors. that makes sense. a lot of people are on twitter. >> ainsley: i'm overpaying for this product.

and 5% of the eggs are broken. maybe 10%. and i don't want to overpay. >> brian: didn't he know that going in? some of the most loyal loyal followers are bots. there were bots on that thing. >> ainsley: that's why we thought he was buying it to get rid of all those bots and get rid of of. >> steve: he wants them to open the books and say okay, this is the number. it's not 5%. it turns out it's 8%. it's 10%. which means he should pay less. he would probably say. >> ainsley: 5%, 10%, close to where joe biden's approval ratings are. the new poll shows president biden's approval rating is still under water this morning. >> brian: right. i didn't think it was going to change. >> ainsley: only # 38%. >> brian: approve of that and a massive percentage of americans feel biden is moving the country in the wrong direction. >> steve: peter doocy is up early. he is live at the white house with these bad numbers. how are they going to spin this today, peter? >> pete: that remains to be seen. but people in this country, the white house is trying to

convince the biden economic policies are working just are not buying it. we have got another poll that is from monmouth and shows just 18% of people think he is taking the country in the right direction. 79% say wrong direction. this is the same poll that also finds the president's approval rating is at 38%. he has got 54% disapproval rating. and as white house officials try to turn things around, they are hoping that people are going to want to rally around them against president trump? >> my republican colleagues say these programs help the working class and middle class people, they say that's why we have inflation. they are dead wrong. under my predecessor, the great maga king, deficit increased every single year he was president. >> great maga king this on screen is what former president trump posted in response. it is a lord of the rings

looking photo shop celebrating the king line. >> i'm just wondering if this is the best strategy for biden to win people over, win over support ahead of the midterms especially given his inaugural theme america ahead. >> the president is not afraid to call out what he ceases as extreme positions out of line with where the american people stand. is he not going to stand back and stand aside while people are pushing for extreme positions that are not in the interest or supported by the vast majority of the american people. >> doesn't sound like we have heard the end of maga king from this white house. unclear why officials thought this would be a disagainst trump because maga the long form of that make america great again got him elected here in 201. back to you. >> steve: that's right. peter, how do you know that that people is photo shopped? >> i was thinking the same thing. we don't see him every day anymore. maybe he has grown out his hair.

>> steve: you never know. >> maybe he has a scepter. >> ainsley: jen psaki is going to miss you. i know you are coming back in the next hour to talk about that. >> it is her last day. it is not our last day. there will be lots of questions. in the future but it is the end of an era and i will have more to say about it next hour. >> steve: you will at 8:30 eastern. all right. peter, thank you very much. you know, when you think about it joe biden by uses maga king has set up it's going to be maga king vs. mega joe. because when you think of joe biden a lot of people think mega inflation mega migration, mega mayhem, crime in the streets. mega baby formula shortage. so it's maga vs. mega and it would be -- >> ainsley: i could see can donald trump running with this more and making hats saying maga king. >> steve: 100 percent.

>> ainsley: to your point elise stefanik is calling him bare shelves biden. mega problems. what is going to drive you the voter to go to the polls this november? listen. >> it's one thing, you know, inflation is terrible and it affects everybody. now when you are talking about parents, new parents, imagine for you parents out there when you brought your newborn home, after you are done breastfeeding if you are not doing and going to formula, it is a scary thing to think that you would go into a wral greens or a cvs and you can't find formula? this is where the president has taken this country you think about what is at stake and what's affecting voters out there. you ask rnc chair. there is nothing that moves the american voter than when you can't buy a car because it is too expensive. you can't find formula to feed your baby. your groceries are twice the amount that they were go years ago.

>> brian: it's unbelievable that the president of the united states, six months from the midterms, three years from when is he running for re-election would act like this is october 15th. where is he in the back stretch of trying to win four more years. and especially because he has got so much serious stuff to look at. is he focusing on senator rick scott, a conservative who had one line in 11 plan on what he would possibly do if he gets the majority in the senate. and for jen psaki come out and say the president's job is to underline extreme positions for it's dangerous for the country and comes up with two or three catchphrases. then he realizes 24 hours later, oops, don't have anything to eat in our country called the united states of america. which i'm supposed to run. the other thing to keep in mind, too. is that not only disapproval bad, economy especially, one thing that is changing that i think could be noteworthy for republicans as well is in that poll, in the monmouth poll that we are citing, the economy is the number one issue, number two is now abortion at 25%.

healthcare is third. immigration is fourth. gun control is fifth. so, things are certainly shifting in terms of americans paying attention to which leads to our next talking point that is since roe v. wade is just maybe a few weeks from being a from overturned. >> justice alito, excuse me, he spoke yesterday from the court building. weighs in the court building, he was addressing a crowd at the antonin scalia george mason university. he -- i'm sure he told them in advance i don't want to talk about this abortion deal and the draft being released but someone did ask the question. they said i think it would be really helpful for all of us to hear personally how you are doing. >> steve: all the justices. >> are you doing okay all the justices ramped up security in these very challenging times. and he says. >> brian: look at that. >> ainsley: i wasn't going to talk about this subject today. we had our conference this morning. we are all doing work. we are taking new cases. we are heading towards the end of the term, which is always

phrenetic time, he said, as we are getting our opinions. so he really didn't address it. >> steve: yeah. and the person started by saying could you guys all set together and have a meal together? and he said this. this is a subject that i told myself i wasn't requesting to we are taking new cases we are heading towards the end of the term which is always a phrenetic time when we give our opinions. we had ian primplet he was involved in the protests in virginia before the runup of the governor election last year. >> ainsley: in loudoun county? >> steve: yes and across the state. >> he has written an op-ed talking about how the department of justice went after parents at the suggestion of the national school board association but they have not gone after these people who are harassing the justices and breaking a federal law by picketing and parading in front of their houses people

have thrown molotov cocktails into pro-life offices. where is the doj? here is ian. >> it has the potential for not only danger, you are putting supreme court justices at their residences, their neighbors who have to deal with this. but you are also looking at people who that are trying to influence a decision of what is supposed to be an independent branch of the united states government. if you want to go influence policy, go to congress. it's appalling that the department of justice would rather go investigate a parent that shows up at a school board meeting and says we're coming for you as in we're going to knock you out of a job at the next election but does nothing when people try and influence decisions before the court. >> steve: so ian said that it was all about essentially the administration does not want to anger their base and go after the protesters, even though they are breaking the law in some cases. >> brian: very simple. do you have any emergency tape? do you have a cone? you back them up to a certain

area. go meet in the major park, the news crews will show up. but you have to worry about it if you are the administration. this thing is going to blow up up in your face. next time do you something that ticks off republicans they will find your home address. >> ainsley: but then they will get arrested for breaking the law. >> brian: that will really mobilize the republicans more than you can even imagine. >> ainsley: can you peacefully protest but you can't intimidate. when you are going into someone's community and their front yard and they have children and you are making comments kids. there is nothing good. it's dangerous. >> steve: one of the. >> brian: credit dick durbin. he came out and said it is out of bounds to do this. a democrat from illinois. you should not be going to the supreme court. >> ainsley: he doesn't want it to happen to him. >> brian: that's probably his motivation. he has been doing this 50 years. this could be a very -- no one is going to run for offers. >> steve: jen psaki in one of her exit introduce i heard yesterday she said that, you know, as she is in her position, one of the things she has heard

that people might come and protest outside her house. and she did not like that idea. hello. that's the idea. and just a week earlier, she had said that we're not telling people where they can protest. it's against the law to try to intimidate picket or parade a sitting judge it's just the law. why is the doj not enforcing it? ian prior says not to anger the democratic. >> brian: i will say this. show how fair and balanced i am. i don't want people to show up and cheer me. if you want to show up at my house. >> steve: who are those people. >> brian: potentially if i have a really good show and the next day. >> steve: your family as soon as you walk in your family probably claps. >> brian: they say it's organic. they ask me who is that guy again? i'm sorry, do you live here? >> ainsley: exactly. brian works so much they are like what is your name? >> brian: carley, would you get upset? >> carley: i always give you a round of applause every time i see you round of applause. do you know who is not giving a round of applause today? parents because of that baby

formula shortage. the white house says it's ordered fda to ease import rules on baby formula to address the national shortage. the crisis stemming from supply chain issues in the closure of that michigan formula factory due to a bacteria recall. but at the border, the shelves not so empty, congresswoman kat cammack capturing these photos of the formula stock at immigrant facilities at the southern border. she joined us earlier. >> it's outrageous. if you have to sum it up, this is exactly what america last looks like. meanwhile, moms across the country are panicking. they can't get their hands on formula. just infuriating because, again, it is putting american moms, dads, and kids last. >> carley: in the first week of this month, 43% of baby formula was out of stock on average nationwide. tackling the border crisis by the bus load. texas announcing it sent 32 buses of illegal immigrants from

texas to washington since last month. a spokesperson for governor greg abbott's office saying the trip accounted for 835 immigrants in total. the initiative all part of abbott's vow to quote take the border to president biden. the house january 6th committee issuing subpoenas for five republican lawmakers accused of not cooperating with their investigation. committee chair says the lawmakers have information relevant to their investigation into the storming of the capitol last year. house minority leader kevin mccarthy says he has not yet seen the subpoena yet and is bashing the committee accusing it of, quote: abusing its power. check out this video. a dramatic rescue caught on camera. good samaritans rushing into traffic in florida to save a driver who lost control of her car. now, that driver suffering a medical episode while behind the wheel. seeing her slumped over the wheel, several people got out of their cars to stop the rolling vehicle, then one woman smashes

the car's rear window open. another person climbed through it to get the woman to safety and the driver and the good snare than all join us later how crazy is that video? can you believe that that happened? >> brian: everyone helped. >> carley: people were able to see it -- everyone mobilized and helped this woman out. >> brian: how did they get? n.? did they smash the window? >> steve: a woman had a barbell in her car and gave it to a guy and he smashed it. it all started because this woman who slumped upon her wheel -- one car over -- one of her co-workers. the co-worker was waiving at her and she just slumped over and the car creeped. in she jumped out of her car and she went through that intersection where the cars are going so fast. both of them are going to be with us just about an hour. >> carley: i can't wait to hear them. >> ainsley: actually try to stop a moving car. >> brian: between that and the pilot collapsing. i think everyone should stop driving and flying. >> ainsley: the passenger had to take over and land the plane.

>> steve: what happened here is the local police department down in boynton beach put out this video and said can you help us identify these good samaritans because we want to get everybody together to thank them within an hour. >> carley: the lady is okay? >> she is okay. she is going to join us live at 8:45 this morning right here on "fox & friends." >> brian is checking his watch. can't wait. still ahead senator rand paul blocks a new $40 billion aid package to ukraine. why he says there needs to be more oversight. plus, new reports say russia could be pulling back troops general jack keane, i'm not sure if he believes it but i will ask him. ♪ ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured.

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brian senator rand paul blocked a senate street advance $40 billion in ukraine aid rapidly as the war rages overseas. matt finn is live on the ground in lviv with the latest. matt? >> thank you, brian. happening today is the burial of a 33-year-old military member here behind us. his father tells us for weeks they could not even find their son's body until his name and a picture of his corpse appeared on a website. this historic cemetery behind us is a popular destination here in lviv because it has centuries old burial plots. the designated area for military cemetery is at capacity. today this young man and other casualties of this war are now being buried in large field common rating world war i and #. back in the u.s., kentucky republican senator rand paul is delaying the passage of that aid package that would send $40 billion here to ukraine, senator paul is demanding that an inspector general be required to oversee the spending in

ukraine before he agrees to bill. the stalemate passage of that measure to until next monday. russia once again did not gain any ground on thursday in eastern ukraine. but russia conducted more air and artillery strikes against ukrainian marine seeking shelter in the steel plant in mariupol. russian troops did not conduct ground offenses on the steel plant they did block the tunnels so those marines could not escape. it's a horrific situation. one of the ukrainian marines previously pleaded with president biden for help. now he tweeted to elon musk asking for a rescue. and finland now says it will apply for nato membership without delay and sweden could do the same in the coming days. finland says it is doing to to defend itself. the kremlin reacted by saying it would be forced to take retaliatory technical steps. brian? >> brian: all right, matt, thank you very much. a solemn ceremony behind you i understand. thank you. meanwhile, let's brings in general jack keane, retired four

star general fox news senior strategic analyst and with that very institute for the study of war. is he a chairperson there. so, general, on the ground, major movement in terms of kharkiv and it's not good for the russians. >> yeah, it's in retreat and departing kharkiv and heading back towards their border and it's obviously that the counter attack that ukrainians instituted here has succeeded and when you are dial down into what is actually happening on the battle field pretty interesting. ukrainian recognized ground grenades closed on those positions the russians are already retweet treated. the artillery war the russians have a preponder rance of artillery and it's good but ground forces cannot fight

effectively obviously the ukrainians are producing some significant effects with the use of the artillery. i don't know if any of the artillery that they are using using are a kharkiv. >> brian: not seen much action over there kherson russia and said just annex me. we want to be part of your country as we look at what is happening in mariupol. desperate cat that comes of steel plant. that's looking overall. i'm wondering. they are asking elon musk for help. i'm wondering, county ukrainians help as you picture what that -- what it is like right now in mariupol? >> well, they don't have the forces to deal with mariupol. because the -- the defense now

is in favor of the russians. because they own the city. and they have made a tough call there, obviously. >> they could expend units in trying to do that but i think they know their casualty rate would be quite significant and likely exceed what is actually left in the enclave of the steel plant. but what else is significant here, all the indications that we have isw is that this offensive in the donbas, it's stalled except for some incremental gains and based on what we are looking at, we believe it's going to fail. and that would be the second offensive that the russians have executed and not had success. they are going to cover that as you mentioned, by annexing, we believe, the kherson owe blast mariupol part of the donbas that they do own. and they are doing that obviously for political reasons to make it a part of russia.

and to demonstrate solely to the russian people that they have achieved some success in the south. which they have. and the thing that concerns me about their occupation of the southern coast here is that they have effectively cut off ukraine from the sea and they have significant amount of global exports from agricultural products as we all know. i really think the pentagon and nato have got to think through what they could do to assist here because it's clear that we could bring back our fleet that left prematurely in my judgment with some nato ships and escort cargo ships to the port of odesa, which the ukrainians still own, and stay in international waters and escort them back out from that; otherwise, the ukraine's economy is absolutely going to be devastated here, brian by being cut off. >> brian: africa, who counts on a lot of that grain, the wheat

and grain is going to starve. and that is rotting right now. now, the one challenge i would think would be i hear that the black sea is heavily mined around odesa? could renegotiate that? is that something that would take some time? >> i think we have the capability to deal with that i mean, would he have anti-mine capability to figure out where that is and what has to be done to clear a path international shipping. the united states national interest globally high on our list of national interest is to maintain international ceilings. to keep the sea lane open for the sake of the economy and that is why we have a blue water navy. it seems to me there is risk here the russian also consider it a provocation to be sure, but i hope we have the ability and the stomach to stand up here and keep ukraine economically

viable; otherwise, the pressure on ukraine if the economy tanks will be so significant they will be willing to make concessions to the russians to ease some of that pressure. >> brian: right, or have to support two countries at the same time in the middle of our own economic crisis which is not going to happen. general keane, great, thanks so much. >> yeah, great talking to you, brian, have a wonderful weekend. he. >> brian: you too. meanwhile be back in a moment. talk about the record high gas prices when we return right here on "fox & friends." ♪ 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start—with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition.

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♪ steve gas prices reached a brand new world record high today for the united states at $4.43 a gallon. inflation also continues to soar but the white house keeps on spinning. >> i don't think anyone doesn't think inflation is an issue. the president has said that a p. but if you open the cupboard do there is nothing there. and that's the issue. >> steve: well, our next guest are business owners who are hurting right now and need the inflation crisis could be handled in a big way. pam coy owns a gas station. she joins us along with joseph charles owner of rock city pizza in boston. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> in addition -- you have a

grocery store a gas station, a laundromat. you have farms. you see because of the spectrum of your businesses, you see what people are dealing with. people are hurting. >> it's not pretty. and i think it's only going to get worse with what is coming. high prices, the lack of product right now. the labor shortage. it's starting to stockpile and it's going to happen real fast. >> steve: louisville. --absolutely. in addition at your gas station, i don't know what your price is, but the national average for diesel as of yesterday another record high, $5.56 per gallon. you know, i'm old enough, pam, to remember the 70s gas crisis and it was very expensive to fill up your car and i would remember going to the gas station and just putting 1 or $2 worth in to get me to school and back are there people that come up to your place in the same

situation they need to fill up their car but can only buy a little bit. >> yeah. they will do that all the time. a little bit at a time just to get by it's tightening up. you are really seeing it with the truck drivers. that's where it is really going to start hurting the american pocketbook. this administration has got do something fast. >> steve: absolutely. joseph, you know, in your business, pizza and food, i understand you feel like it's harder now than it was during covid. >> oh, oh, without a doubt. without a doubt. i mean, during covid, you know, people, despite the fact that there weren't people out, people were ordering. people were spending their money now it's not only a matter people not spending the money how much do you want to pay with inflation so high? >> steve: yeah. and i understand some days it's on the menu but you can't sell a

steak rice bowl, you can't sell a steak sub. you must be thinking why am i buying steak? >> i mean if it's available. look at it beef is up 28%. dairy is up 23%. you can only pass on the cost to the customer for so long. there is a ceiling how much we can charge. you know, and if we don't get the beef, we can't sell it. >> steve: absolutely. charles, what would your message be to joe biden? you know, he is there in the white house. he doesn't see with his own two eyes what people like you are dealing with. >> he has got to see. i mean, you got to go to the -- you go to the supermarket, i'm pretty sure he has contacts to go to the supermarket. there are empty shelves and then when the shelves are full, the prices are through the roof. he has got to do something. this administration has got to step up. i mean, everything has gone up since joe biden and his administration has been in office. there has to be a change and has to be a change fast.

>> steve: yeah, and, pam, if the president -- if the president walked in your door right there, right now, what would you tell him about your situation? >> well, i tell him he needs to get up early in the morning and get working on this. he has got to be more proactive and get ahead of the problem. not wait until there are problems. and try to solve them. he has to be a business leader for us. >> steve: all right. pam coy there in wisconsin and joseph charles in boston, joseph, what's your website if people want to buy one of your steak subs? >> go to rock city pizzeria.com. >> steve: all right, thank you, sir. pam, thank you as well. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> steve: a little free commercial. still ahead today, a federal judge is going to determine the fate of title 42 as president biden looks to lift the order in less than two weeks. arizona attorney general mark lebron very much is one of 21 state attorney generals taking the administration to court. and he joins us next.

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♪ ♪ >> today a judge will determine the fate of title 42 as biden's end date approaches. on wednesday a federal judge extended a temporary restraining order preventing its roll back as 21 republican attorney generals i should say sue the administration. one of them is arizona attorney general and u.s. senate candidate mark brnovich and he joins us now. good morning to you, mark. >> good morning, ainsley, thank you for having me. >> ainsley: thank you so much for coming on. what do we know about this judge and how do you expect it to go today? >> i'm very proud to lead this effort. our lawyers will be arguing in front of them. i learned a long time ago not to predict what a judge will do. the fact that he was willing to issue a temporary restraining order and tell the biden administration to stop and pump the brakes is a good sign that he is inclined to rule in our favor. like i said, you can't guarantee

anything. we are doing everything we can to personally argue in federal court today that what the biden administration is doing if is not only reckless but inconsistent with federal law and, therefore, title 42 has to remain in place; otherwise, we are setting up the southwest border for the greatest invasion since the alamo. >> ainsley: this is a big decision today. how critical is this for our country? >> we start to lose track of the numbers. and we have talked before about more than 100,000 americans have died of fentanyl and drug overdoses because the cartels have seized control of our southern border. if title 42 is lifted, it is estimated the biden administration's own estimate 18,000 people a day will be entering our country illegally and that's literally like the equivalent of a basketball arena every single day coming over. it's overwhelming our social services. it's overwhelming our border communities and so there is a great fiscal cost but also toll on human life that is being paid as a result of the failure of joe biden and secretary mayorkas. >> ainsley: we are only 10 days

away from the lifting of title 42. what's happening in mexico? i remember reading an article in the hill and they said that they sent a reporter down there to talk to folks in mexico we know this is being lifted. we are all planning just a big rush on that day. >> we hear reports about caravans and more people come in. and the reality is if you talk to people that have entered the country illegally, they think that joe biden and the democrats are welcoming them. one of the other lawsuits we have that's related to this lawsuit is the biden administration allowed dhs to grant asylum to people who don't have legal status which is also a radical departure removing that from the hands of federal immigration judges. what the biden administration is essentially doing, ainsley, is incentivizing people to come here and they're decriminalizing and now they essentially are going to allow dhs to grant asylum. that is de facto amnesty. this is really unprecedented in the history of the united states and it really is-it is a giant

man made title wave crashing on our shores. >> ainsley: i know you are arguing in front of the federal judge today. when will we know the decision? >> hopefully soon. hopefully soon. and i think the judge appreciates and it knows that this is -- we need some certainty on and, you know, shame on the left for trying to intimidate judges. we are seeing that all over the united states. and my hope is and my prayer that the federal judiciary will continue to be that independent bulwark against the tyranny and the folks who don't believe in our constitution. >> ainsley: we probably won't know the results today? >> we might, ainsley. youner know. he ruled very quickly last time. he essentially said from the bench that he was going to grant the tro and it was a matter of getting that written order in place a day or two later. we could have some information by the end of the day. >> ainsley: okay, mark, let us know, please. thank you so much. this will be breaking news. >> thank you. >> ainsley: you are welcome. warning to the woke. up next netflix memo to staffers worried about having to work

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>> carley: we begin with a fox news alert. elon musk's $44 billion takeover

is on hold. musk tweeting twitter deal temporarily on hold saying that fake accounts represent less than 5% of users. no other details are available right now but we're going to continue to bring you new details as they come in. listen to this, mercedes-benz issuing an urgent do not drive alert on 292,000 of its u.s. cars. the german automaker voluntarily recalling their mercedes mlgl and r class s.u.v.'s from the year 2006 to 2012. the issue is the brake boosters. mercedes finding the brakes on those cars can corrode and potentially fail over an extended period of time especially when exposed to water. they are asking owners to take their cars to the dealer for inspection. a federal judge orders a research firm used by the 2016 hillary clinton campaign to turn over nearly two dozen e-mails.

those exchanges are between the ex firm and ex-clinton campaign lawyer michael sussman. he's facing charges for allegedly lying to the f.b.i. ahead of the 2016 election about ties between donald trump and russia. his e-mails will be turned over to special counsel john durham. those are your headlines. now, let's hand it over to janice outside with the weather. hey, janice. >> janice: good morning, carlie. good morning to everyone. happy friday. here in northeast, we have cloudy skies. looks like we could see some rainy wet weather this weekend. want to make mention the fire in laguna. let's take a look at that. we have 15% containment. we still don't know what the cause was. and, of course, you saw the images of all of those beautiful homes burned to the ground. calm winds. so the weather is helping firefighters. that's great news. for southern california and then across colorado, where we have several fires burning, we still have fire weather alerts. but winds are supposed to calm down this weekend which is great news. you can see we've got 36 active fires and over 480,000 acres

burned. so that's a story we're going to continue to watch. meantime, we have the potential for severe storms from the big bend of texas all the way up towards the great lakes. there's your future track. you can see that area of low pressure off the coast of the atlantic that will bring some inclement weather over the weekend. severe storm threat from texas up towards green bay. and that could bring potential for thunderstorms, large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes. look at the temperatures across the south. still above average. feeling like summertime which is on its way! steve, ainsley, brian, next week, i think on friday, we're going to be into the 80's here in n.y.c. >> steve: fantastic! >> ainsley: yea! >> brian: that's fahrenheit, right? >> janice: yes. >> brian: appreciate it. netflix putting wokeness on notice. its warning its staffers worried about having to work with so-called harmful titles. >> steve: in the company's culture memo it sent out to employees, netflix says it

"offers the diversity in stories even if we find some titles counter to our own personal values." depending on your role, you may need to work on titles you perceive to be harmful. if you find it hard to support our content breadth, netflix may not be the best place for you. so in other words, get out. >> ainsley: here to react, "fox & friends" weekend co-host will cain. they're basically saying go get another job if you don't agree with our content. correct? >> doesn't it sound like what your introduction to "the real world" may have been six, seven years ago that your mom or dad may have told you, hey, you may have to do some work thaw don't actually like or agree with. welcome to adulthood. but you know, i remember these conversations, guys, six, seven years ago we used to talk about this safe space movement on campus and say well, when these kids make it to the real world, it will be a rude awakening. and we were so wrong. we were so very wrong.

the world was needing to be in preparation for the rude awakening these students were going to introduce. they brought those safe spaces right into the work space. they dominated. they bullied. they protested their way to running corporate america. when we see a memo like this from netflix, we go it sounds like an adult. it sounds like reality settling in. we'll wait and see if it truly is the rude awakening. but right now, it's a positive move by netflix. >> brian: i know you like to think about these a long time before you talk about them. i'll bring in two factors and tell me if you think this plays a role. number one, netflix is sucking wind right now and time to get down to being a profitable company again and they can't be cocky about it and number two, disney. they saw the fallout of disney. they want nothing to do with that and reportedly disney only was responding to a small minority among people is why they took on governor desantis

and the bill. not even to the majority of the company. so they learned from that. you think so? >> i do. i do. i also think there's internal lessons at netflix as well. so look, as you pointed out, brian, that netflix is subscriptions are going down. their stock price is suffering. well, why is that? well, in no small part, it's because their content hasn't been very good. i'm a streamer. i watch a lot of different things. and to be honest, netflix content is not as good as paramount plus who is covering yellowstone and all of the series, whatever you like, netflix, by the way, isn't the one offering it these days. except for quality content like dave chapelle. so they look at it and they say, look what we're being pushed into. we talked about this. we wondered where's capitalism? because all of this woke corporate america isn't in response to customer desire. it isn't in response to capitalism so yeah, brian, i think this is reality not just in be a grown-up. but reality in hey, we're here

to actually succeed is settling back in at a place like netflix. maybe. maybe. you have to see if it works. i want to share one stat. this came up during the twitter purchase, perhaps, by elon mufshg. i saw the headlines. it's 98% of twitter employees give to democratic candidates. you know what the number is in netflix? twitter is number two, by the way. netflix is number one at 99.6% of employees donate to democratic candidates. or the donations go to democratic candidates, not to republicans. >> ainsley: i know that pete has a one-on-one with melania trump. that will air over the weekend, right? is that tomorrow or is it going to air on sunday? >> we got a big show, ainsley you can see on your screen there. martha blackburn, ton of green berets running for office. biggest star in the usfl, pete and i are big fans of scooby wright. he's coming on our show. to your point, pete does have an

exclusive sitdown interview with melania trump that he is, i believe, perhaps conducting as we speak. that will air this weekend on "fox & friends." i expertly dodged your question saturday or sunday. but now i know. now i know and you know as well, it's sunday. >> ainsley: yeah. and this is the first interview that she's given since leaving the white house. >> steve: fantastic. >> ainsley: this is going to be big. >> steve: all right, pete is doing that. and will is doing this. and we are going to be watching this week end. thank you very much, will. >> thanks, guys. >> steve: it's 8:00, easy for me to say. 8:00 in the east. hour three of "fox & friends" starts right now. >> brian: elon musk says his twitter deal is temporarily on hold. >> demanding more information on how many fake accounts there really are. >> i think really what's going on here is elon musk is probably trying to get a better price. >> the white house says it's ordered the f.d.a. to ease

import rules. meanwhile, republicans are sounding the alarm after they found out baby formula has been sent to the southern border. >> this is exactly what america looks like. >> gas prices all week long hitting one new record high after another. >> it's not pretty. and i think it's only going to get worse. >> this administration has got to step up. there has to be a change and has to be a change fast. >> found up and down the east coast include crack pipes. >> jen psaki said back in february, oh, no, the pipes are not in the kits. the media pushed this narrative. what we decided is actually to go out and do the real work. >> all right. today is jen psaki's last day as press secretary. >> are you going to miss peter doocy? >> i will. i think we have a very good professional relationship. ♪ talking through ♪

and here it is. i like the water. there it is. lake worth, i've never been there. to me, you better be worth a lot to live there. look at that guy going right in the water. is he wearing a wet suit? >> steve: probably not. >> brian: if you're watching, do not go in the water without a lifeguard. don't go in the water without a lifeguard. >> ainsley: this is good advice. my dad was a lifeguard and was going on a date, i guess it was with my mom or some other girl.

this is a long time ago. and he was in a tuxedo, i think they were going to a wedding and he had to save someone's life and jumped in. >> steve: in full tuxedo? >> ainsley: yes, saved his life. >> steve: you know who the most famous lifeguard in american history? ronald reagan, he saved a lot of people. >> brian: could anybody swim? i realized i can't swim. where's reagan? >> steve: he was big on that. >> brian: he put a notch in a tree every time he saved somebody. >> steve: do they still have the tree? >> brian: i think the tree is still there. i think the college he graduated from collapsed, though, didn't it? >> steve: you're the historian. >> ainsley: all these random facts. >> brian: doesn't help me much. >> ainsley: literally collapsed? >> brian: just went out of business. >> steve: maybe. in one of those shots after we saw the lake worth pier, we also took a shot of the teleprompter and the teleprompter has got our breaking news. elon musk has been tweeting this

morning, so just before 6:00, he announced that essentially it sounded like things were on hold with this purchase. but in the last couple of minutes, he just tweeted an update. twitter deal, i'm still committed to the acquisition, teleprompter is going all over the place. as you can see, twitter, this is what he did at 6:00. twitter deal temporarily on hold pending details supporting calculation of spam bank accounts. do indeed represent less than 5% of users and the reason he said that is because twitter says, you know, 95% of the users are real people. he thinks the number could be less than that which would impact the price. then he just now tweeted, still committed to acquisition. big question is whether or not he's going to pay what he said he was going to pay a couple of weeks ago. >> ainsley: we were thinking, what do the bots have to do with if they're 5%, what do they have to do with him purchasing this? we had charles payne on and he explained it beautifully. listen. >> charles: let's say you went

to your local grocer and wanted to buy 100 eggs, ok, for a good price. and you said listen, i'll pay you now for 100 eggs. how many are broken? and the guy says, well, 5% or less. ok, i'll give you x amount of money. then you buy them and find out no, it's 10% are broken. sort of the same kind of thing here. how much is twitter worth if the large degree of the actual, you know, accounts it's worth what its accounts are. it's worth what the daily average user account is. if most of them are fake. not most of them but a large percentage. i think it's well over 5%. really what's going on here, elon musk is trying to get a better price. >> brian: that's probably true, too. think what's happened in the stock market the last two weeks especially. all the tech markets are going down. he's probably trying to get it down a little bit. didn't tesla sink, too, wasn't he leveraging the tesla stock to get this to begin with? >> steve: you know what's happened this morning, twitter stock is down 20%.

it was in premarket. but tesla stock went up 5%. so people are thinking well, if he doesn't buy it, he can spend all his time -- more of his time on tesla. ultimately, we don't know the number of spam bots who are on twitter. but twitter does. and elon musk is simply saying, i want to know what i am buying. the big question is will twitter tell him the real number? >> ainsley: will we know the real number? i'm curious. >> steve: if he finds out, he'll tell us. >> brian: all i know is every time he says he's going to buy twitter, i get more followers. i don't know where these people are coming from. not just me, the whole world. >> steve: spam bots. >> brian: as long as they're loyal to me. i'm fine with it. builds up my number. >> steve: you love robots and he walks in the house and the roomba follows him all over. >> brian: it says it's cleaning but i think it's attracted to me. elon musk got a message from the fighters left in mariupol, can you help me?

now, he loves challenges. remember the kids, the soccer team stuck in the cave? he's already helped giving the internet to ukraine, allowing them to be able to communicate. i'm wondering if there's something he can do to help them because right now, they're just being -- >> ainsley: they tweeted him that message? >> brian: they tweeted out it elon musk basically can you help? >> steve: he said you're from another planet and we need help. he's got drones and internet with starlink but does not have an actual army. they need an army to escort them out. >> ainsley: if anybody can help, they can. >> brian: if he can locate an exit. there's about 500 people down there. >> steve: unless elon musk directly negotiated with vladimir putin, that would be epic. just saying. >> brian: that's a great idea. >> ainsley: did you watch -- or listen to the podcast, joe rogan's podcast with him? i highly recommend it. >> brian: from a couple of years ago? >> ainsley: i guess it was. was it a couple of years ago? i was going through his most watched podcasts and that was

one of them. >> brian: yeah. >> ainsley: fascinating. >> steve: if he could only work on baby formula. >> brian: ok. >> ainsley: one step at a time. >> brian: absolutely. >> ainsley: the biden administration finally addressing the baby formula shortage that has parents, of course, panicking across our country. >> brian: but more than 100 house republicans say the president needs to do much more and he needs to do it now. >> steve: grady from our sister network fox business is live outside of that abbott plant in michigan which soon could reopen but grady, first the government has got to say reopen. and the president yesterday said we're going to cut red tape. it's been 100 days. that's a lot of red tape. why don't they cut it today? >> right, and they say they've been on top of this for sometime now. but they're just announcing these new initiatives to try to get a handle on this situation. we'll get more on that in a second. i want to address the plant behind me that is still shut down. no word from abbott or the

f.d.a. on when it could reopen. but yes, in the meantime, the white house, the biden administration is trying to get more formula on store shelves. the president spoke with c.e.o.'s of major retailers as well as formula makers, gerber yesterday. the administration announced the steps it's taking right away. it's encouraging manufacturers basically to simplify the varieties they make to boost production. increase formula imports from other countries, and crack down on price gouging. the defense production act is also on the table. >> i think when you look at the defense production act, you have to ensure it would actually achieve what you're trying to achieve. we're also looking at that as well. and we have been working, this is one of the reasons obviously the president called c.e.o.'s today of some of these vital companies to determine what more can be done? >> the white house says that formula companies have made more product in the past month than

before the sturgis plant shut down, but the administration couldn't say when parents will see that product on store shelves. >> when i reached out in february from my office to the f.d.a., we received no substantive response. joe biden simply has no plan. >> the administration or rather, abbott which runs this factory, says once it gets going again, it will take up to two months before we see the formula that's made here end up in stores across the country. so obviously, there needs to be a fix to this problem that's more immediate and that's what, as you alluded to in the intro, republicans and now even within president biden's own party are calling on the administration to do, to get more product on shelves asap. >> steve: that's right. grady, thank you very much for the live report from sturgis in michigan. it is weird and we had that graphic up who the president was on the line with, target, wal-mart, gerber and this

company called wreck it, they're so much smaller than abbott that produces about 42%, 43% of our baby formula. why wasn't abbott labs on the phone call with the administration? >> brian: why wasn't that president in front of the chain link fence over the past two months and say we have to find a way? there's only four companies that supply 95% of the baby formula in this country. we can't have all four being held up by the f.d.a. unless we want to call up france and say do you have any extra? >> ainsley: if you weren't watching fox last night, this news is going to shock you. she tweeted out a picture that she got from a border patrol agent. the picture on the left. and it says the first photo is from this morning at the ursula processing center at the u.s. border. shelves and pallets packed with baby formula. the second is from a shelf right here at home, one on the right. formula is scarce. this is what america last looks like. she is saying that they are giving the formula, all these pallets of form larks to the

illegal babies down on the border. meanwhile, so many american families can't find the formula on their shelves in their stores. >> steve: what terrible optics. ainsley talked to congresswoman in our first hour and she said this. >> i received a text message from several different border agents sending me pictures and videos of stocked warehouses, pallets of baby formula. these agents themselves have families and they have family members that can't get this baby formula in the stores. in texas, in arizona, new mexico, yet they go to work and they're unloading pallets of baby food out of the back of tractor-trailers. it's outrageous. if you have to sum it up, this is exactly what america last looks like. meanwhile, moms across the country are panicking. they can't get their hands on formula. and no one is arrange -- arguing that we shouldn't have those babies at the border but biden invited them here. he's created this crisis and

created the supply chain crisis and done nothing to address it. >> brian: "the washington post" said this is a ridiculous outrage. the shortage of formula is a serious issue the administration is seeking to address. wrong, they're two months late. that's what she's saying, this is it. anyone who suggests as a result of biden policies is reckless out of touch priorities. no, it is four pinocchios, saying that. not really. if you -- look, anywhere that the president is cracking down on what's happening at the border. there's no sign of it. we've had all time record lows and they continue to flow. and if the president has his way, in one week, it's going to quadruple. you know how much formula we're going to need then? how many unaccompanied minors that we're dealing with that need that? his policies did lead to this situation and it is terrible optics. and the governor of texas is among the people outraged. not just the congresswoman. >> ainsley: he's always reacting. once he finds out the problem, then he says, oh, now we'll have

to find a solution. it takes forever. we knew about this in february. this is the largest formula manufacturer in the united states. we knew they closed down in february after two of the children died and linked it to salmonella. why didn't they go in there and clean it up quickly? the f.d.a. said this is pretty quick if they're going to reopen it. but they could have gone in there. had so many different osha individuals or whoever does the work to clean it up. and get this formula out again because they knew that this is the largest manufacturer and it closed down and now he's reacting to it? >> steve: they needed a plan. they didn't have one. and that is why they're scrambling. look for them to cut the red tape and open that place in no time. meanwhile, the washington free beacon has had a series over the last couple of months. back in february, the government allocated $30 million for harm reduction centers to essentially put out these little kits that would help people who are

addicted to drugs. at that time, jen psaki said absolutely no, there are not crack pipes in these kits. well, washington free beacon just recently went to five different metropolitan areas here in the northeast and discovered that in the, you know, the harm reduction kits are free crack pipes. so we've got free formula at our southern border and free crack pipes. she was asked about this yesterday. jen psaki was. today is her last day. and she said this. >> he said in february that in money from a $38 million harm reduction program would fund distribution of crack pipes in fake smoking kits. the washington free beacon reported they went to harm reduction in cities and all those facilities had crack pipes in their kits. i'm wondering if the white house can say if any taxpayer dollars paid for these crack pipes? >> no federal funding has gone

to it. this policy does not allow for crack pipes to be included. i would just note that this is a bit of a conspiracy theory that's been spread out there. it's not accurate. there's important drug treatment programs for people who have been suffering from what we've seen as an epidemic across the country and money is not used for crack pipes. >> brian: right. the problem is it is. patrick of the washington free beacon did the investigation. asked the questions. and found this out. >> this is the exact messaging they did when we broke the story in february. oh, no, no, no, no, no. the pipes are not in the kit. and happily, the media pushed this narrative. they printed the press release. but what we decided is actually to go out and do the real work and figure out what is a smoking kit? we went to five different cities up and down the east coast and we found, of course, yes, a crack pipe is within a crack smoking kit. that's the whole point. you smoke with a pipe. >> steve: it really comes down to is the federal government buying crack pipes for addicts?

it looks like it. but we will never know because while jen psaki said yesterday no federal funds are being used for it, when asked by this organization, free beacon, the health and human services said we're not going to tell you who got the money for this harm reduction activity stuff. so we don't know who got the money. although you would think if $30 million went in somebody's pocket as taxpayers, we should know whose pocket that is. >> ainsley: it's ridiculous. if your kid is addicted to drugs, you don't buy them more drugs or buy them paraphernalia so they can smoke or do whatever with more drugs. it's the more ludicrous policy ever! it's just encouraging them to do it more. >> brian: by the way, the imaging, only person -- when you think of crack pipe, you think of hunter biden. last thing you want to do is talking about crack pipes at the white house. >> ainsley: i never thought we'd be talking about crack pipes. we've heard this word over and over in the news. >> brian: clean needle programs,

i get it. people say it's sanitary and hepatitis. but is that a problem when you're smoking -- i don't know, is there a problem when you smoke crack that you spread germs? >> steve: the problem is we're out of baby formula but we've got plenty of crack pipes. >> brian: yeah, but we deny that we have them. >> steve: no, they've got them. but did we pay for them? that's what it comes down to. >> brian: did we make them? do we make crack pipes? who is making crack pipes? >> ainsley: the government cannot make baby formula but they can make crack pipes. carlie, take it away. >> carley: that's a good question, brian, where is the money going to purchase the crack pipe? what company is profitting off this paraphernalia. >> ainsley: you're working really hard, get up at midnight to work really hard and your tax dollars are working to make crack pipes. >> carley: we're going to talk about another big issue, gas prices. the national gas price average hitting another record high overnight. a regular gallon of gas costing

$4.43 on average. that's compared to just $3 per gallon last year. two small business owners shared how inflation is hurting americans and the president is failing to act. watch this. >> it's tightening up and you're really seeing it with thes going to really start hurting the american pocketbook. >> this administration has got to step up. i mean, everything has gone up since joe biden and his administration has been in office. >> carley: speaking of going up, when it comes to diesel, the national average price hitting $5.56 per gallon. that is a whole $2 higher than it was last year. a fox weather alert now. mandatory evacuations under way in colorado springs as multiple wildfires sets the city ablaze. 1,000 people are reportedly already evacuated. one tiktok user, look at this footage here, reporting what looks like a fire tornado. the fire also prompting a temporary shelter in place order for a colorado springs airport.

and in california, new images emerge of burned out mansions after a fire in orange county rapidly engulfed over 200 acres. no official updates on containment of that fire. and the cause is still under investigation there as well. well, today is not only friday the 13th. it's also world cocktail day! what can go wrong? it commemorates the publication date of the first definition of the word cocktail on this day all the way back in 1806. according to drinks digest, the most popular cocktail last year was the old fashioned. there you go. people like their whiskey. >> steve: you know whose favorite drink is the old fashioned? greg guttfield. >> brian: i'm sure he's having one now. wondered what was in that cup in front of him. thank you, carlie. >> steve: coming up, chaos in chicago.

more than 400 juveniles flooding the streets for a wild party. geraldo joins us next as officials worry, this could be a preview of summer of 2022. my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred.

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>> brian: chicago descending into chaos as hundreds of people, you're looking at it right now, young people flood the streets for obviously an out of control party. chicago described the disorder saying this, the event advertised said it was open to all ages and feature a drinking contest, boxing matches, a twerking contest. how do you judge twerking? not sure. this promoted event was unpermitted by the city and the park district. here to react, fox news correspondent at large, co-host of "the five" geraldo rivera. geraldo, kids partying out of control not that unusual but it is worrisome.

>> summer in the city. i want to see you in the twerking contest, brian. >> brian: we all have goals. >> have all the necessary goals. >> brian: if you roll the video now? we don't have it, sorry. >> of you twerking or what happened in chicago? >> brian: no, me twerking, we have plenty of that. >> ok. well, roll that, team breezy is one of the organizers and the other ready ent and they put on social media the word out. come to the north side beaches. you know, chicago is a south side, north side town. and very often, we report on the very melancholy carnage that occurs in chicago over the weekend last year, 700 plus homicides. it led the league. it led the nation. this was not that. this was not one of those murderous occasions. indeed, if you look at the video, you see a relatively integrated crowd. many of them young people. they had illegal booze, of

course, they had illegal substances. it was byob, byow, bring your own weed, and also byoe, bring your own everything. and the youngsters complied. so this could be a very, very rough summer in the windy city. >> brian: absolutely. >> you know with the homicides they've had, over 200 to date. but this was not that. this was relatively little damage. did have some kids dancing on top of some cars. >> brian: that's disrespect towards the public buses. and they did try to surround the governor's mansion. paul vales, former c.e.o. of the chicago public schools and budget director said this, tonight, meaning last night, downtown is in chaos. juveniles jumping on top of buses, cars, terrorizing residents, tourists and businesses. these mass groups bought c.b.d. and only minimal arrests were made. why? because the c.p.d., the police, aren't allowed to. they have no plan and didn't have enough manpower. you know, they've lost 900 people over the last two years.

they have 51 join. you're not allowed to take any vacation days because memorial day is coming up. so they're overstressed, overworked and law enforcement is not much help, geraldo. not a great combination. >> wait until august. wait until the long, hot, lazy, hazy days of summer when these kids have absolutely nothing to do. actually, the silver lining here is maybe the city now sees that these kids need an outlet and can develop some place where they could -- where they can vent. it is, i think, despite the alderman's warning and, of course, he's correct, with so many homicides we can't turn our -- we can't avert our glaze when the city is suffering six, seven, eight murders a weekend. but this wasn't that. this doesn't seem that. maybe there is an opportunity here to give these kids something to blow some steam off or get jobs. jobs would be great. in the old days, in my day,

there were always summer jobs, summer programs, extensively where money was spent, where kids could have, you know, some diversion. i am pleased there wasn't. >> brian: from ninth grade on, you should be getting a job in the summer. that's how i feel. >> absolutely. >> brian: i had one. right. >> delivered the long island press. >> brian: right. probably did a good job, i imagine, right? >> i did. i did. i had a great back hand. >> brian: fantastic. on your stingray. thanks so much, geraldo. appreciate it. meanwhile, coming up on one nation this weekend on the very channel you're watching right now at 8:00 p.m. as well as is 11:00, preview what's happening in pennsylvania on tuesday with the consequential primary. why the president isn't showing any leadership. n.i.l., the name, image and likeness and the chaos it's causing in college sports. all that coming your way. meanwhile on this show, as jen psaki bids the white house farewell, we're bringing in the

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>> carley: the end of an era. white house press secretary jen psaki gives her final briefing today. >> brian: our own peter doocy has been there from the start. >> steve: he joins us from the north lawn. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> steve: yesterday, jen psaki was asked if she would miss you and she said yes, i will. said you guys had a very good professional relationship. are you going to miss her? >> i think so. yes. and it is the end of the era, everywhere i've gone for the last year and a half i have people rolling down their car windows saying peter, you have to ask jen about x, y or z. she has never said i'm not going to answer on that topic and that's been a big help to everybody that's watching right

now. we will miss that. >> brian: she gave more press conferences i think she's right than any -- than the whole trump -- anyone during the whole trump four years, right? >> yes, and she's given a ton more q&a than this president and a lot of time when people will ask why don't we hear from joe biden more? they'll say jen psaki it at the podium. there have been times that they have sent her out to give him cover and she's done that very effectively if you're a white house official looking at this. that ends today, we hope. she has always called on fox every briefing, more than 220 of them i think i saw somewhere. we hope that continues. >> ainsley: our amazing team pu greatest hits. watch this. >> president biden and all members of the biden family masked at all times on federal lands last night. >> i think, he was celebrating.

>> president biden once said in 1983 he thought -- >> time back machine. >> oh, yeah. >> did i say it's not a political issue? >> yes, you actually said some call it a political issue. it is not. >> i'm always happy to have this conversation with you even about your awesome socks you're having on today. >> does the white house think 16 cents off barbecue has more of an impact on people's lives than gas being $1 more this time? >> i would say if you don't like hot dogs, you may not care in the reduction of costs. you don't have to like hot dogs. >> 16 cents. president biden ever been to the southern border? >> in his life? >> yes. >> i will have to look back in my history books. what would you like him to do at the southern border? what impact would that have on the policies? >> why doesn't he want to go? our team in texas is saying you're starting to give smartphones to border crossers. >> do you have an alternative suggestion of how they should be tracked? >> i unfortunately have not been asked to make u.s. immigration policy. >> today is your moment. >> why did you guys decide to

rebrand the rise in gas prices as the #putinpricehike. >> if you want to use that on fox, i welcome that. >> oh, i think it will get a lot of air time. >> can i provide one other update to you since you asked me about crime yesterday? >> my question was about -- >> you asked me a question about crime yesterday. i was going to give you a little extra information. i followed up for you, peter. >> thank you for that. >> i look forward to seeing it on fox later today. >> it's on fox right now. >> i bet it is. >> steve: that was very entertaining for the last year and a half. i read one of the interviews she's done over the last week or so. and there have been a million of them. and she said at one point that when she was preparing that big book of answers she has there with -- that has the official government stance, the white house stance, that she would try to figure out what question or questions will peter doocy ask?

so that, you know, you had her guessing. >> i would say in that montage which is great, good job for the "fox & friends" for pulling that stuff, a lot of very serious topics. but it could be sporty. and that's fun. and that's ok. and something that you notice there, it's not just me asking questions. she would ask me questions right back. when i would go in there with something that was was not part of the white house talking point for the day, she would ask me every single time, who was saying that about us? where are you getting that from? so i always had to have it ready right away. and i think that all that extra homework that i knew i had to do because when i challenged her, she would challenge me right back, probably has made me a better reporter and so i'm grateful to her for that. >> ainsley: i love the line. what did you say? i haven't been asked to solve the immigration problem. >> still haven't. but they know where to find me clam --! >> brian: you know what i think

is good? peter, just like your approach was direct but it was polite. i think that the tone is so important because you got to respect the office. but you do have to get answers. so i think that was good. and i don't care if you liked her or not, she was probably one of the most effective people in the biden white house at what she did. they are going to miss her messaging. >> if you're joe biden and you inherit a ton of problems, you want somebody like jen psaki out there defending your position or explaining your position. and a lot of times, people see something on tiktok or twitter or right there, there is a lot more context. it wasn't always such an argument. jen and i have had a nice relationship. and we've come a long way since the first week when she called me steve in the briefing room. >> steve: she apologized for that. >> ainsley: did she say anything about that? was that intentional? >> no, she apologized and that's the only time that happened. >> ainsley: you look a lot like

your dad. >> steve: how many apologies have you gotten from this white house? >> i'll have to get back to you. i got to go do my homework. >> steve: all right, good job over the last year and a half. >> thank you and it's jen's last day but not my last day. i'll see you on monday. >> steve: you're not go to go to msnbc to pep up her show? >> no. no. >> steve: just curious. >> no. >> ainsley: check your e-mail. does she have a pink slip? >> brian: you never know. has she officially said she's leaving for msnbc? >> steve: no, that's the speculation. >> brian: we know she is. >> steve: everything that's been written about her next step mentions msnbc. >> brian: right. c-span is hiring, too. >> ainsley: 20 more minutes in the show, y'all. caught on camera. strangers jump into action to save a driver suffering a medical emergency. the good samaritan behind that incredible rescue stopping the car actually. >> steve: there's a bunch of them.

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visit onetouch.com today. >> ainsley: we are celebrating asian-american native hawaiian and pacific islander heritage month by highlighting the community's culture and history and their contributions. this morning, we learned about one of america's first celebrity self-help gurus depok chopra. susan lee has more on this. susan? >> this week we celebrate the american dream. he found fame and fortune as a new age wellness advocate, success that could not have -- he could not have imagined as a 23-year-old medical student from india. one of america's first celebrity self-help gurus, he has been an advocate for alternative medicine for nearly 40 years. >> i think that the two keywords are healing and transformation. >> he became a familiar face to

millions in the 1990s when he was introduced on the oprah winfrey show. >> i'm following my passion for trying to understand who we are and what healing is. >> he was born to a family of doctors in new delhi, india. a country under british rule up until 1947. >> my father was very famous doctor at one time, he was doctor to the current queen of england. >> despite his family's royal ties, chopra would choose to head to america instead after winning a medical scholarship in new jersey. >> what did you think about the american life when you came here? >> in the beginning, i found the american life very glamorous. you could spend money that you hadn't earned to buy things that you didn't need to impress people that you didn't like. >> chopra would go on to teach medicine at harvard, boston university and tufts. despite his rise in academia, he says doors weren't always open

to people who looked and sounded different. >> if you were not white male and caucasian, you were discriminated against. >> and coming here with an accent from a different country. >> yeah. i had an accent. i was ridiculed. they ask you, where did you get it in accent? i got it in britain and ruined it in america. >> after finding inspiration in his eastern roots, he started promoting a new form of healing in the 1980s that explored the deep connection between mind, body and spirit. how do you feel, then, being criticized and people say oh, your thought of medicine and healing, you're like a quack doctor. >> i've been called all kinds of things. called quack doctor, witch doctor, etc., etc., i was upset. but now, i realize that everyone who criticizes you is not about you. it's about them. >> chopra has made millions of dollars from his teachings. he's written 90 books.

chopra's book would attract many celebrity followers. >> i'm convinced that 95% of disease is preventable, is predictable, is participatory, is reversible, but it needs your attention. >> an approach that chopra's brother says is a hallmark of deepak's ability to see things differently. >> one of deepak's greatest attributes, he has no boundaries. some 20 years ago, i was talking to him and i mentioned that we need to think outside of the box. and his counter was what box? >> now celebrated as a pioneer and a popular modern wave of spirituality, meditation and natural healing. when i think of deepak chopra, people think you're at peace at all times, is that the case? >> i am at peace at all times now. >> how do you do that? >> by recognizing that's my essential state unless i get

distracted by my ego. your ego is the problem. true self-esteem means being independent of both criticism. >> i asked deepak what success was to him. and he said it's the ability to love and have compassion and be in touch with your creative center. and if you have that, success should follow and it shouldn't be an effort. ainsley, he says joy is key. >> ainsley: absolutely. great job, susan. thank you. more "fox & friends" coming up. but first, let's check in in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the hour. happy friday. >> bill: to you as well. big friday morning coming up. formula for failing? we'll talk to the doctor today about getting out of this mess for american babies. on the economy, where is the bottom? our friday money team is here to tell you about that. big news on russia, putin's family targeted today. nato is about to be changed forever. we'll tell you why. and meet the undecided voters of pennsylvania. who are they looking for?

see you in 10 minutes. top of the hour. hey you two, go outside and play. ♪ ♪ create a season full of playfulness. your happiest spring starts at lowe's. 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. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion,

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>> janice: good morning, everyone. happy friday! look at this amazing crowd! oh, my goodness. where are you from? what's your name? >> albert from bakersfield, california. >> janice: congratulations on

your graduation. >> hello, i'm from san antonio. >> resident physician in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. >> janice: where are you guys from? >> from the netherlands. >> janice: we are international. what's your favorite morning show? >> "fox & friends"! >> janice: you guys win the big prize. i don't know what that's going to be yet. let's take a look at the weather and i'll think about it. across the nation we have the potential for showers and thunderstorms from texas to the great lakes and then we have this area of low pressure off the coast that will bring cloudy skies and maybe some rain on and off this weekend. nothing too big. you'll watch the weather, of course. there's the warmth across texas. 100 degrees for abilene. it will be in the 80's and even to the 90's for little rock. did someone say they were from arkansas? >> right here. broke the heat record twice. >> janice: i love it. thank you for coming. happy friday. you want to say hi to carlie? >> carley: hi, guys! what a great group. love it. i have headlines here. the lawyer for wnba star brittany griner says her pretrial extension in russia has

been extended by one month. she was arrested at a moscow airport in february on drug charges accused of carrying a vape cartridge and having hashish oil in her luggage. the state department declared this month she is being wrongfully detained. if convicted she could face 10 years in a russian prison. my goodness. and to the usfl, stallions standout scooby wright reveals he had plans to be a firefighter before getting drafted to the usfl. wright graduating from a firefighter academy before the draft came calling. he's going to be on "fox & friends" weekend tomorrow mornings. be sure to stay tuned for that interview. and tonight, the michigan panthers face off against the tampa bay bandits. they are coming off a devastating loss last year after dropping stallions 16-10. tomorrow on fox, new orleans will go head to head against the new jersey generals. generals look to extend their winning streak after last week's

win against the pittsburgh maulers. sunday on fox, the maulers face off against the gamblers in game two. you can catch -- also catch the undefeated stallions as they take on the philadelphia stars in game one. those are your headlines and that's the line-up. usfl. >> steve: thanks. taking a quick time-out. exclusive picture on the other side of this quick break. you're watching "fox & friends." good morning!

>> before we go peter doocy sent me this picture. him and jen psaki. she actually watched the reports and salute to peter and jen and their many interactions and she was very gracious and he wished her the best. >> thank you, jen, we wish you all the best. god bless you. >> bill: good morning. 9:00 in new york and we begin with the white house overwemd. biden administration struggling to keep a wave of catastrophes and it is friday, i'm bill hemmer. we swap one d for another. >> i ended my evening with you and begin my day with you. i'm dagen mcdowell. 80% of americans say the u.s. is on the wrong track. the worst ever.