tv FOX and Friends FOX News May 19, 2022 3:00am-6:00am PDT
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and state legislature, that is going to be serious about repealing disastrous law keeps releasing hardened career criminals back ton our streets. >> you hear talk about ghost guns a lot. that doesn't appear to be the issue here. congresswoman, thank you so much for joining us, we have to leave it there. we appreciate you coming on with that "fox & friends" starts right now. >> todd: gas prices still going up. jp morgan predicting the average national price of a gallon will surpass $6 by the end of the summer. >> americans are now spending $5,000 a year on gas. >> putin price hike. this is where this is coming from. >> >> misinformation governance board is now on pause. nina jankowicz has now resigned. >> this initiative wasn't involved in policing speech and neither was i. [chanting] you don't care if people die. >> government bracing for potential surge violence protest
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outside of the justices' home. >> they basically condoned this behavior and it is concerning. >> the g.o.p. senate race possibly headed for a recount. >> trump endorsed dr. oz still leading right now by a razor thin margin. >> we have done well. this election is ours. >> rockets one toward the gap in left center field headed toward of the wall. it's out of here. alonzo puts a capper on it with a 3-run homer. ♪ good morning . >> ainsley: it's raining here but it was beautiful. i slept with the windows open. i could hear the rain. it sounded so peaceful. gorgeous shot of hampton, new
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hampshire. it's going to rain there. the low is 50 degrees. no state tax though. there is no state sales tax. >> brian: that's good. and almost everybody serves in the legislature. sense of service and giving back to community. why are we here? we should go there. >> ainsley: we did one time. >> steve: we go there every four years for the big presidential. >> ainsley: remember we had the band at the hotel and it woke everybody up because we were live outside in the parking lot. >> steve: it started right at 6:00 a.m. and we woke everybody up. >> brian: right before china issued the pandemic that poisoned the world. that was the last road trip. >> steve: that's right. and the week before that we were at the super bowl, my how much the world has changed in two years. in fact, two years ago, when donald trump was president of the united states, gas in some states was $2 a gallon. yesterday, it hit $4 a gallon in every one of the 50 states. and today, once again, it is at
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a record high price. >> ainsley: look at this, $4.58 today. that's up two pennies from yesterday. a week ago it was 4.41. month ago 4.10. average gas prices during trump's last month in office was $2.41. you are right, in some states it was $2. >> brian: a couple of things. start making moves to add another digital. do you believe we might be looking at $10 a gallon for gas? i mean, that's what we are prepared for. and if you look -- listen, there are certain things going on coming off the pandemic supply chain. i understand it the putin price hike, okay, fine. but, when you shut down the keystone pipeline. when you threaten to take down another pipeline. when you put on so many regulations it doesn't pay to frac. when you elect people the office that might nomination that says we will make fracking a thing of the past. when you try to build an a windmill where there was an oil well there has to be a problem when you beg venezuela with
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their dirty oil because in america you don't want to ask our oil companies with our clean oil. this a lot of this price has to do with the philosophy, this green philosophy this administration refuses to get off of. >> ainsley: if you are going to go that direction then have an alternative. electric cars are not affordable right now. we don't have this alternative energy right now. we don't have an alternative gas right now. so, we have -- i think it was a big mistake to shut down the keystone pipeline. >> steve: of course. >> ainsley: to have all these regulations when we don't have an alternative because prices are going to go up. >> steve: the administration would love gas to be $25 a gallon so people don't drive as much and do renewable stuff. >> ainsley: it's not available right now. >> steve: absolutely not. they want to force it don't let a crisis go to waste. >> ainsley: right. >> steve: stick our nose in it and make sure we don't drive. that's what the price of gas is doing. brian, you were alluding to what is happening out in washington state where a couple of national
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chains, 76 and reconfiguring their pump to go 4 digits $10 a gallon; although they say not planning on that soon. 10 washington gas stations have run out of gas. a new poll said last year households spent $2,800 a year on gas. that was last year. march of this year, 3800. now, they have come out and they say the average house in the united states spends $5,000 a year on gas. >> carley: there was a poll where they asked ceos what they thought about the future. 68% of them who were polled fever a recession. 10 of them worry the u.s. faces an extremely tough hard landing slump and more than half of the ceos say they are rising prices now on their customers. >> brian: do they have a choice? take a look at what you are saying out there according to
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new q poll. 55% of you say the price of gas right now is too high. 26% say is the number one thing that bothers them the most. 26%. >> ainsley: cost of housing. >> brian: cost of housing. number three is the stock market which lost 1100 points yesterday. job situation is not a problem. 11 million jobs that are not filled. 7 million people looking for a job. a lot of people are able to get better jobs. so they are moving around through the job market, which makes it tough to fill positions which adds to the economic woes. >> steve: absolutely. do you approver disapprove how the president is handling the economy. only a third of the country approve. and two thirds disapprove. it's interesting, also, in that same q poll, a majority of republicans say that the president has a lot of control over inflation. but only 8% of democrats feel the president has any control over inflation. i had cited that study says the
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average family spends $5,000 a gallon -- rather, $5,000 a year on gas. >> ainsley: 5,000 a gallon. >> steve: they are going to have to really make gas station pursuance a little bigger. before he went to korea a peter doocy asked this question of the press secretary. >> americans are now spending $5,000 a year on gasoline. that's almost double what they did a year ago. where are people supposed to go to get all that extra cash? >> one of the things that we have been very clear about is to do everything in our power to make sure that we lower costs. you know, it is important. we see it the president understands what the american people is -- are going through. and that's why we're doing everything that we can whether it's a strategic petroleum reserve, whether it's the ethanol 15, to make sure that-that the american people are not feeling putin price hike. this is where this is coming from, 60% to 70% of the current price hike that we have seen has
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come from putin's aggression against ukraine. >> brian: that's what it says in my folder so it must be true. she is off to an awful start. i don't know how she is going to keep that job. she didn't know anything instinctively was reading things off. i remember i had to do sales in college they used to say i was doing they said there are six objections you read off the board if anyone objects to the price or how soon or you don't want to do it or you don't have enough. you sit there and read off the board no matter what they said. that's what it was okay. putin price hike, let me go find that page. so you have to understand the issues in order to be able to answer the questions. it makes you think you can't even use those soundbites for a news story. >> ainsley: it has to be a very nerve-racking job. >> brian: she is not prepared for it. >> steve: jen psaki had the same big book of answers. >> brian: light years better from day one. >> ainsley: give her a chance maybe in a few weeks. >> brian: i would not be surprised she doesn't get any better. >> steve: every page in her big book of answers is bad. that's why the "new york post,"
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their cover looks like this. joe's train wreck. gas estimated by jp morgan chase is going to hit $6 a gallon some time this summer. the border crisis is going to get worse because they are going to lift title 42. the ministry. >> ainsley: $6 in california. >> brian: already. >> steve: i'm talking about nationwide, the average. >> right now it's over 4 bucks. the border crisis will get worse when they lift title 42, the ministry of trurkts the disinformation department was put on hold yesterday. the market dropped 1100 points and there is a baby formula disaster where we can't get enough baby formula for our kids because three months ago when they closed that plant, the administration didn't say okay, this plant makes 42% of the baby formula for the country, if we close that indefinitely, is that going to be bad? what page is that on in the big book of answers? >> ainsley: let's wait and see. let's wait until it's a crisis that babies can't be fed. people try to do something about
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it. >> brian: i many add to that they didn't name an fda director until february. the whistleblower comes out in december. this february they say this is a major thing. we have ex m calling press conferences and saying baby formula is going to be an issue. fda director who is supposed to be in charge of this doesn't exist. left the ukrainian ambassador open and fda position open and he took over where he said he was going to take over and handle the pandemic. how do you do that without a commissioner of the fda. >> ainsley: who is telling the truth? one agency is saying the president knew about this in february. the white house is saying that he didn't. did he know about this? >> brian: does he go to his own meetings? >> steve: ultimately, the buck stops with the president. if you are going to blame somebody. if there is no fda head. that's one thing. but there are 1,000 people who work at the fda. they could have figured this out and reported back to the president but they did not. >> ainsley: the democrat are saying this is abbott's faulted it's the lab wasn't up to code. that is true it was abbott's fault. buff the fda was closing them down so we had to have a plan. we needed a plan.
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when they know that they create 42% of our baby food, they had to know this was going to happen. >> steve: once again all about supply chain. brian, you mentioned the stock market sold off 1100 points yesterday in an awful day on wall street. >> ainsley: don't retire this week. >> steve: you can't. one of the reasons is target reported their earnings and they said, you know what? everything costs regarding freight about a billion dollars more than what we were expecting and so -- but, target is smart, because they say if we pass all those costs onto the consumer, they are going to stop shopping here. so, instead, they are absorbing the increase so they are making less money and that's why they went way down all eyes are on kohl's big department store to see their earnings later today. we'll talk to charles payne later on "fox & friends." >> brian: keep in mind i'm not a mind reader. >> steve: that's why people have got to stay tuned to find out.
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>> brian: did you hear about this dr. mehmet oz and david mccormick are still neck in neck in pennsylvania. that gap is narrowing as the ballot counting continues. what we know about the race that is still too close to call. >> steve: plus, we just mentioned this the department of homeland security's disinformation board is paused after just three weeks as the director resigns. wife the claim disinformation derailed their disinformation mission. we'll be right back. ♪ from prom dresses
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>> 911 dispatcher who allegedly hung up on a top supermarket employee during the buffalo shooting on saturday is placed on leave. officials are conducting an investigation but they say even though the dispatcher reportedly hung up, police were still dispatched within 30 seconds. and tomorrow reverend al sharpton will speak at the funeral for the first victim of the buffalo shooting to be laid to rest. deacon hayward patterson was one of 10 killed. president biden is set to meet with the leaders of finland and sweden in about four hours as the two nations push for nato membership. adding the two countries would push the defensive blocks order all the way up to russia comes as the senate 40 billion dollars aid package to president biden's desk. t time the pga championshipscotn
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tulsa. wage they're year is on toad who holds a 60 onto 1 long shot. the pga tournament was originally set at trump's bedminster course. jack nicklaus is blaming cancel culture and slammed the pga's ceo calling the move unfair. nicklaus adding trump may be a lot of things but he, quote, loves golf and loves his country. those are your headlines, guys, over to you. >> steve: you said it's t time. how much is tea at the pga because i know beer is 18 bucks. >> carley: probably 1. >> steve: probably right. all right. thank you very much, carley. >> ainsley: now to the primary elections, there is still no winner in pennsylvania's g.o.p. senate primary. >> steve: we won't know for a while. dr. mehmet oz still holding a tiny lead over dave mccormick but not enough to declare victory at this point. >> brian: todd piro is here with the latest numbers, right, todd? >> that's right. good morning to all three of you. the pennsylvania primary g.o.p.
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senate race likely headed for a recount. 98% of the expected vote is in and, of course, trump endorsed dr. oz still leading right now. look at that margin. razor thin. that's barely over 1,000. businessman dave mccormick not far behind but pennsylvania requires a mandatory recount if the winning margin is half a percent. that is much less than half a percent. both candidates though anticipating the big win. >> i have a lot of confidence i'm going to win this because there is tens of thousands of outstanding absentee ballots and i will win those disproportionately and that will put me over the top. we have covered all counties to ensure that the ballots are correctly counted. this election is ours. >> todd: former president trump already celebrating predicting a win for oz and up to thing his own indoor it. writing on plat tropical storm truth social a big night endorsed candidates dr. looks to have oz. big victory for ted budd, doug
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mastery an know. big races next week. as for the big races next week georgia's early voting records shat terg records. in-law criticized by president biden and democrats as voter suppression. not a lot of suppression right there. a new fox news poll showing governor brian kemp leading republican challenger david perdue by 32 percentage points. all eyes shifting to the peach state as next week's primary rapidly approaches. steve, ainsley, brian, back to you. >> steve: thank you very much, todd, that number from the fox news poll that was released yesterday was jaw dropping. keep in mind, donald trump is supporting david perdue in that race for governor. then on the other side, you have got george w. bush and mike pence have squared behind mr. kemp there are republicans down there who feel that mr. kemp can get above 50% in the primary to avoid a june runoff and that way they could
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save their money next stop probably stacy abrams. >> brian: she is running unopposed. the one thing about the georgia law. right now they are so way above where they were at prior to in the last election and people who have already registered -- who have already voted. because horrible georgia law that was going to make it impossible for anyone to vote has not stopped anyone from voting because they are still the same thing. the law that joe biden calls jim crow 2.0. it's off to a great start. >> ainsley: you mean more people have signed up. >> brian: more people have voted early. more people voted mailed in votes off to a great start. >> ainsley: in virginia they resumed the counting. as of 11:00 a.m. yesterday 11,000. >> pennsylvania? >> ainsley: sorry did i say virginia? >> steve: could be some time in june.
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>> ainsley: june? because they have to recount. >> brian: keep in mind, mccormick seems to have the lead on mail-in voting a lot of these votes came in prior to donald trump's endorsement. and also with the military because he has got the military background. he is a combat veteran, west point grad. >> steve: meanwhile, when you look at all of the votes that have been cast so far in the 10 primaries that have happened so far, tuesday was a god sign for republicans because when you look at the voters in idaho, kentucky, north carolina, oregon and pennsylvania, about 55% of the turnout was republican. and that figure jumps to 61% when you look at all 10 states. overall, there's a 30% increase in the number of republicans who have turned out to vote. democrat turnout is down 6%. so, you know, so many people have talked about a red wave in november november? right now it looks like a red
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waive at least in the primaries. >> ainsley: all right. well, we will see. this is the headline in the "new york post" for a separate story. biden puts disinfo mary poppins on ice and scraps the orwellian. >> steve: sorry, mary. >> ainsley: they call her mary poppins because she sang that song and changed the words. >> steve: she called herself. >> ainsley: leaving dhs and return to her work in the public square. >> brian: here is what the dhs statement is just pausing it the board has been grocery and intention that the many nally mischaracterred never about censorship and policing steve sp any manner. designed to ensure we fulfill our mission to protect the homeland while protecting core constitutional rights; however, false attacks have become a significant distraction from the department's vitally important work to combat disinformation that threatened the safety and security of the american people. it was a disaster. mayorkas just blurts it out
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during testimony maybe to distract beating he was taking for letting our border go wide open and still thinking and pretending letting go of title 42 would be a good idea. he throws that out. administration sun prepared to defend it. and the white house acts like they are totally in the dark. they had no idea about this disinformation. i had no idea about pausing it or using it. >> steve: right. so yesterday the white house admitted that the disinformation board was on pause because of disinformation. the so-called mary poppins of disinformation as she called herself nina jankowicz was on another channel. this is a good idea. don't listen to those people who say it's a bad idea it's good. >> i fully understand americans' concerns that they don't want government involved in policing speech. good news, this initiative wasn't involved in policing speech and neither was i. i think, you know, it is important that our government get involved when we have real threats to our national security. so it's not just things like
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election interference which we have seen and which dhs has combated also. but threats at the border. disinformation that is driving people to migrate here. disinformation that could affect critical infrastructure like our financial systems and gas pipelines. all of that has very real effects for the safety of americans. and frankly, i think dhs and other federal agencies need to be involved because this problem isn't going away. it is only getting worse. >> brian: a partisan person who clearly has a point of view that's the exact opposite you want. meanwhile, i thought this was probably the breaking point. when president biden tweeted out you want to break down inflation? let's make sure the wealthiest corporations pay their fair share which is nonsensical to anybody who took economics. jeff bezos pointed out hey that newly created disinformation board review that tweet or maybe form a non sequitur board instead. raising taxes is fine to discuss. inflation critical to discuss. measuring them together is
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misdirection. this could be a constant embarrassment. >> ainsley: you saw what elon musk said yesterday saying now he is siding with the republicans now. ready for the backlash that's what the democrats do. the problem with this board was they called it disinformation. what do you think of when you think of that? you think of them censoring. all the republicans, all the conservatives, censoring the hunter biden thing before the election which could have changed the outcome, maybe. so when you see that word, that just triggers everybody. they are going to try to silence me. they are going to try to cancel me. if it's really truly what she says it is. it is about preventing other countries from spreading false narratives. then it should be called keeping our country safe board or the safety board. >> brian: as long as she is not involved with it or singing about it. >> steve: here is the thing. she made it sound like without her department the government couldn't do it. the board has already done all that stuff and done it before. any time you start something that sounds like a government fact checker, it's just a terrible idea.
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because the people don't trust the government. >> ainsley: thanks goodness they are listening to the people now. everyone complained. >> steve: well, it was a lot of conservative voices. a lot of right wing voices, it was a lot of activists on both sides that said this bad idea. remember, if the disinformation board continued, into the next republican administration, then the republicans get to decide? it's a bad idea all the way around. ultimately, there is freedom of speech. we don't need the government to tell us this is true and this is not true. we report, you decide. >> ainsley: biden listened to the people and he closed down and he paused this board. listen to the people and close. >> brian: didn't close it. >> steve: hands off. >> ainsley: they said they have a mess. he need to also close the border. he needs to listen to the people on schools. he needs to listen to the people on gas prices and open up the keystone pipeline. >> brian: is he late on absolutely everything from let's get -- stop buying russian oil. no i'm going to keep buying russian oil.
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congress says no, no, we are going to stop all right we will stop. let's get an ambassador to, i don't know, ukraine? i think that might come in handy one day. i would add this to it. mayorkas had no idea how partisan. he had no idea these tapes existed. what kind of background check are you doing on the disinformation woman? she is out there making statements about the russian hoax and the trump's link to this which is all in the being blown up. >> steve: i think they knew exactly what her record was. >> brian: so mayorkas lied again? >> steve: they picked her because she was a partisan and she would stick up for their side. going back to what i was talking about a moment ago, ultimately, we can figure out what the truth is. we don't need the government to say one thing because it all comes down to who is the decider? she was the decider. okay. this is disinformation. and that is not. and that is not the way the government is supposed to work. we are supposed to. they put stuff out there, we figure it out. you hope that the government is
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telling you the truth. >> brian: i don't want to get it too much but what is the truth today might be -- we might view it differently from a year ago, two years ago in the beginning. >> steve: depends on the decider. >> brian: give a false sense of security. is he a liar? two month later he says why aren't you wearing masks? was he a liar then or liar now. [masks only #% safer. we should take everything fauci okay yes. everything down everyone says. allowed to think what you think are facts out there. this is a woman who they said the position is supposed to be nonpartisan. she is as partisan as the day is long. so it's the absolute wrong person to do something that i don't know if it actually can be done. look at the durham investigation. they are now unwinding the whole mueller -- the whole reason there was a mueller reporter and realizing in reverse forensics that it never should have launched. i'm not talking about us. i'm talking about the general
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public as a reconstruct how this whole false narrative got started. along the way, you were publishing things that they thought were true, you would think, that turn out to be not true. it's impossible thick to do. >> steve: we don't need a disinformation board. we have a free press. and that is the way the framers decided we would operate and that's the way on pause that's the way it's going to go. >> brian: you brought up the most important point. it is a free press so a company puts out something where russia is prepared to send nuclear weapons here. >> steve: what do you mean a company? >> brian: let's say a news company. you know, one of these fringe news companies or ones that not as popular as ours or nbc. is the question is that dangerous? someone looks at that and say oh my goodness going to get hit by a nuclear attack. does that need to be taken down or free press they are able to
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say through the information they had it's out there? so the question is, we have to do our own research things that we read. so it's got to be personal responsibility in everything we do. you have to trust the sources that it's coming from. i ask so many people that say to me is it true? where did it come from i don't know i read it where did you read it. >> ainsley: i hear that all the time. >> brian: where did you read it? go back and who told you that? was it a comment or a news report? that's what we're in the process of doing right now. >> ainsley: completely debunk when you do the research and read into it you have to trust the sources. the sources have to be legitimate sources. >> brian: yeah. >> steve: regarding this story, we are simply quoting the federal government. >> ainsley: well, still ahead, a dhs memo reveals the government is bracing for more violent protests once the supreme court releases an official opinion on roe v. wade. congresswoman nancy mace was the victim of political attacks when her house was vandalized last year and we're going to talk to her next.
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steve a dhs memo obtained by axios shows that the federal government is bracing for a potential surge in violence after the roe v. wade decision is announced. it says threats, quote: are likely to persist and may increase leading up to and following the issuing of the court's official ruling. this after the preliminary was
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leaked. south carolina congresswoman nancy mace knows what it's like to be a target of political attacks. her home was vandized by antifa symbols and profanity. it should say with those symbols last year. she joins us live right now from d.c. good morning to you congresswoman. >> good morning and thank you for having me this morning. >> steve: you bet. this is a little scary because this particular dhs memo essentially says that these activists could be so angry they might go to the supreme court, storm the supreme court, burn down the supreme court, kill the justices. >> right. and we have seen this violence before, right? in portland and other cities across the country and even in my hometown of charleston. we saw some of this violence for months and in some cases longer than that and i know firsthand how violent these extremists the tolerant so-called tolerant left can be when they showed up at my house in the middle of the night to spray paint it i had my car
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keyed months before that i have seen the threats that can happen that are we know threatening to our justices right now. i have to carry a gun when i am back home everywhere i go. that is not the kind of world that i want my kids to grow up in and joe biden was supposed to be a unifier yet, he has endorsed this idea that people can show up which is by the against the law and title 18 u.s. code of law at the justices' home and protest. and protests as you know we have seen over the last couple years can turn violent. this is not -- this is unamerican it, should not be endorsed and not okay in this country. >> steve: the axios report makes it sound like they have got to worry about protesters from both anti-abortion and pro-abortion. but, you know, just the common sense would be that if roe v. wade is struck down, the anti-abortion activists would be distancing in the street. they are not going to be lighting the supreme court on fire. >> no, they are not. they will be very happy and be working with the federal and
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state level to work on pro-life laws that the vast majority of the parents agree on. but what is so scary about this is that this is being tolerated. this has been okayed by joe biden. joe biden is still running against donald trump, it seems like, and attacking his supporters and dividing our country on this and so many other issues in this country. what we ought to be doing is lowering the temperature. we have seen violence in our streets. we do not want to see it again. the american people as you all know noted earlier in the program. they are paying 26% more for housing and for rent. gas has gone up. and it's not because of the invasion of russia. inflation was 8% before putin ever invaded ukraine. now it's at 10%. the american people really hurting. i had a mom text me on the plane friday night. her baby formula had been seized by customs as being imported by europe. i don't care what paperwork was messed up get the mom the baby formula. so we have real problems facing our country. we have got work together on both sides of the aisle.
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shockingly, yes. democrats and republicans need to work together on the issues facing america. >> steve: unfortunately, it sounds like once this verdict -- this judgment is announced, it sounds like, you know, the country is bracing for some sort of turmoil and it doesn't sound good. let's hope none of it happens. congresswoman nancy mace from south carolina, thank you for joining us today. >> thank you. >> steve: 21 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up president biden invokes the defense production act to help ease the baby formula shortage that the congresswoman was just talking about. because parents nationwide are struggling to feed their kids. lara trump says it's about time. joins us coming up next. ♪ signed, sealed, delivered, i'm yours. ♪ here i am baby ♪ that's just growing. i feel kinder, when nature is so kind to me.
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do you know starch, corn syrup and cow's milk. there isn't a shortage never been a shortage. isn't one less skew of baby formula because of the baby shortage. defense production act smoke in mirrors the president saying is he going to fly in baby formula? from where? there is no baby formula depot in the world where is he going to fly it to. once it gets to the u.s. how is it going to be distributed. the american parents want to know when the problem is going to be solved not soundbites ridiculous from the outset. >> brian: 100 percent agree after weeks of parents scrambling to feed the babies. the president usings defense production acted. as you heard from the official it's really not going to help. lara trump, fox news contributor as you know. lara, this is unbelievable we waited this long to get an fda commissioner until february the president when asked in may said i'm not a mind reader how did i know we were out? >> the whole thing is so frustrating, brian. i mean, people have been at
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their wits end. america's parents have been desperate looking for baby formula and, yes, i mean, it's about time, joe biden, thanks so much for finally addressing this problem. but this whole situation is so embarrassing, brian. and whenever you take a step back and look at it, we are the united states of america it is the year 2022. we are the leader of the free world. we are the most successful and advanced nation in the world. so much so that we often step in when other nations are in a time of crisis to help them. the fact that we are now the ones that are asking for help is embarrassing. it should never have gotten to this point. where has joe biden been? we have known for months that this baby formula situation would be a problem. wind's own hhs secretary seemed to indicate that they have known since last year that this would be a problem. but this is so typical for biden and for this administration.
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they are always a day late and a dollar short. there is no planning. there is no foresight. they waited until people were in a crisis situation to address this at all. it got so bad that even at a time like right now when you have the highest gas prices in history, you have parents driving to canada in the desperate attempt to find formula so they could feed their babies. it is embarrassing. we should have never gotten here. and it's outrageous. it needs to be fixed and, unfortunately, they waited too long. >> brian: remember operation warp speed a way to cut through the red tape in order to speed something up to get a vaccine and we know what's happened since then it actually worked. if you get a whistleblower in december. in february it's a five alarm fire according to congresswoman elise stefanik. she is trying to warn them. yet there is no push to push the fda to find out what's wrong, address the problem with the abbott factory and then get it forward. is it possible that his staff is that weak that he has been in
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the dark that long or do you think he has actually play acting that he couldn't be when he came out and said i'm not a mind reader? >> i mean, i would love answers to those questions, obviously. i think the american people deserve to know where the mistake was. where was the misstep? who dropped the ball in this situation. but you are right to bring up operation warp speed because that was -- another situation where look, we really didn't have major warning that we would have a global pandemic. it was march when the country shut down. it was april when donald trump invoked the defense production act, which joe biden did now months after the fact here with the baby formula. we jumped into action. we is saved countless lives. this should have never come to this point, period. with the baby formula. steve. >> brian: we had the ventilators real quick. g.m. and ford converted their plants. i don't know if we are going to have ford and g.m. convert their plants to baby formula. but somebody has got to do something. but this is no joke.
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lara trump, thanks so much. >> you got it, thank you. >> brian: still ahead inflation up but don't let it get you down. save 80% with mega morning deals like these authentically american ts and socks after the break. we all need both. ♪ ♪ at adp, we use data-driven insights to design solutions to help you manage payroll, benefits, and hr today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪("i've been everywhere" by johnny cash) ♪ ♪i've traveled every road in this here land!♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere, man.♪ ♪of travel i've had my share, man.♪ ♪i've been everywhere.♪ ♪♪ it's time for our memorial day sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? ♪i've been everywhere.♪
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♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ ♪ >> carley: we are back with headlines, starting with this pharma bro shkreli is released from federal prison early and sent to halfway house. the former are pharmaceutical ceo was supposed to be released in september of 2022 on fraud charges. his transfer comes the same day billie mcfarland the mastermind behind the fire disaster released from prison four years into his six year sentence. he will finish his sentence in community confinement. and one small kansas town is drawing national attention after reversing a decision revoking the term in god we trust from police cars. the haven city council voting three to two on the issue. the move was originally intended to reportedly separate church from state but it caused such an
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uproar from the community this latest vote will allow decals with the term to stay on police cars. those are your headlines, ainsley, over to you. >> ainsley: okay. thank you so much, carley. well, with inflation heating unfinding a great bargain feels better than ever fortunately mega morning deals offering fox viewers access to favorites with savings up to 80%. mega morning deals with back. here with the inflation busting dealings mega morning deals spokesperson megan meany it is good to see you after all these years. >> good to see you we are back. the savings are big for our big comeback here. so starting with trina tucker candles. they have three wicks in them last a long time. hand poured vegetable wax cotton wicks. beautiful smells and look at these great boxes which is always a bonus, right? if you are giving as it a gift
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#. >> ainsley: government is bracing for more violent protests once the court releases official opinion on roe v. wade. >> we have seen this violence before. it's unamerican. it should never be endorsed. >> i before i never voted for a republican this elections i would. >> elon musk is on to how many fellow americans are in the same boat >> disinformation governance board is now on pause. nina jankowicz now resigned. >> this initiative wasn't involved in policing speech and
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neither was i. >> dr. mehmet oz and david mccormick are still neck in neck in pennsylvania. >> this election is ours. it's only going to get better as time goes on. >> pga championship begins today. largest wager this year is on tiger woods 60 to 1 long shot to win. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brian: you're in minnesota. and you have a retractible roof. open it up. it's nice today. it's going to be nice for the first time in a long time. it's going to be nice in minnesota. you know how long and cold the winters are. >> ainsley: stadium. that's the only retractible roof i ever hear about. >> brian: good point or you have one of those tremendous moon roofs that go all the way back. right? or take the top off your
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corvair. >> steve: you know what, brian, it would have been 14 years ago we were there, 10 miles north of white bear lake when we were out in saint paul for the big republican convention. >> brian: right. >> steve: we did not have a retractible roof. >> brian: no. we had a tent. [laughter] that was our home. >> ainsley: was it clear? could you see the sun? >> steve: it was opaque and it was right next to i believe the xl center where we were doing the show back in the day. >> brian: yeah. life was simple then. we just had a war on terror. >> steve: not really. >> ainsley: dhs unclassified ma. the u.s. government is bracing for a surge of violence. once the supreme court hands down that final ruling on roe v. wade. and some of this is pretty alarming it says in the memo that law enforcement is investigating social media threats that began last month to burn down or storm the supreme court building, murder justices and clerks, attack churches, and pro-life or abortion clinics.
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>> steve: that's right. part of the memo reads this: protests are likely to persist and may increase leading up to and following the issuing of the court's official ruling, this on the fact that one ruling -- one opinion has already been leaked. the mere advocacy of political or social positions, political activism, use of strong rhetoric or generalized philosophic embrace of violent tactic does not constitute domestic violence extremism or illegal activity and is constitutionally protected. in other words, peaceful protesting is okay. but, when you cross the line, that's a problem. and this particular memo talks about, you know, and we heard from the white house podium yesterday, you know, they are looking at extremism from both sides of the political spectrum. but, you know what? if roe v. wade is overturned, the anti-abortion people will be delighted. they will be dorance dancing in the street. this will be celebrating. it will be the anti-abortion people who will be angry and the worry is that it could get
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violent. and any time you look in an official government memo, and it says yeah, some people might storm the supreme court, burn it down and kill some justices, that gets your attention. >> brian: one thing the attorney general i think made a huge mistake on. that was is not preventing these people, not making a stand on these lunatic protesters who show up at supreme court justices' houses by almost all accounts trying to intimidate judges. get out of the neighborhood. there should be some type of things on the books. there is. can you interpret it different ways. the attorney general, i guess, playing pure politics is allowing it to happen. i wonder how he would feel if he was the supreme court justice and people were disagreeing with the decision he had. remember, he was nominated by barack obama. i wonder if he would be okay with his neighborhood being overrun with people that might disagree with what he did and 9-5 job. so that is the beginning of it now you are going to try to put the genie back in the bottle and say when this decision actually comes down, if goes the way the memo reveals. in february, we believe and are
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expecting violence. so, good luck. we are expecting it too now. you have told everybody about it now you have got to provide the security that this actually came from the senate. the senate says we have to provide security for these justices. 24 hours now. and it's not going to change any decision as people understandably. it's a very emotional decision. people understand that. but, people like bill maher come out and say that's over the line. obviously, he is pro-choice. obviously is he a liberal and say can we possibly bring egg sanity. decision comes down? can you imagine what's going to happen? >> ainsley: merrick garland finally did speak out about it he said the rise of violence and unlawful threats of violence directed at those who serve the public is unacceptable and dangerous to our democracy. i want to be clear, while people vote, argue, and debate in a democracy, we must not, we cannot allow violence or unlawful threats of violence to
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permeate our national life. the justice department will not tolerate violence or threats of violence against judges or any other public servant at work, home, or any other location. >> steve: that's right. and yesterday the attorney general met with security for the supreme court trying to make sure that everything is secure. remember, it was actually the attorney general who a week or two ago ordered the u.s. marshal service to provide 24/7 security for the justices at their homes. nancy mace, congresswoman from south carolina, her home was vandalized a year ago. and she looks at what is happening to our justices and what happened to her, you know, when people in public life are doxxed or their private information about where they live is put online in hopes of intimidating. she was with us about a half an hour ago. she said that is -- there you can see somebody talking about nancy as in nancy mace. she says going to somebody's home to protest and intimidate.
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that is unamerican. watch. >> we have seen this violence before, right? in portland and other cities across the country and even in my hometown of charleston. we saw some of this violence for months and in some cases longer than that i know firsthand how violent these extremists, the tolerant so-called tolerant left can be when they showed up at my house in the middle of the night to spray paint it i had my car keyed months before that i have seen the threats that can happen that are threatening to our justices right now. joe biden was supposed to be a unifier. yet, he has endorsed this idea that people can show up at the justices' homes and protest. and protest as you know we have seen over the last couple of years can turn violent and this is not -- this is unamerican. it should not be endorsed. not okay in this country. >> ainsley: she said now when she goes back to south carolina, when she leaves washington. she has to carry a gun. >> steve: she does. >> brian: look at kyrsten sinema. she just didn't want build back better. she couldn't teach a class or go to the bathroom. >> ainsley: true. >> brian: i was saying the same
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thing. why are we leaving her alone? how does that make sense because joe manchin when they were jumping on his car trying to pull out of a parking lot let alone what they were trying to do in the canoe. it's not easy. it's easy to see where the democrats seem absolutely unhinged. and i would say the same thing that behavior on the part of republicans. elon musk has noticed that and the richest man in the world tweeted this out yesterday. he said in the past i voted democrat because they were mostly the kindness party and they have become the party of division and hate. i can no longer support them and will vote republican. now, watch their dirty tricks and campaign against me unfold. and by the way it happened against tesla, they were removed yesterday from the s&p 500 index because they claim that their stock dropped so much. he also said that mysteriously tesla didn't make the list of the most environmentally exemplary companies but guess who did? exxon.
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it's rated the 10 best in the world. he goes tesla didn't make it? it's a scam. it's been this whole thing weaponized by phoney social justice warriors. and that's what we have been saying forever on different circumstances. >> ainsley: you know what's interesting, he voted for barack obama. he said he has always voted for democrats this year it will be different. he will vote republican. spacex and tesla has spent over $2 million lobbying last year in 2021. and they do tend to spend on both sides of the aisle. he is antiunion. he is opposed to billionaire tax and he has been an outspoken critic of joe biden. >> and when did people start picking on elon musk? it was about the time that he announced hey, you know what? i'm going to buy twitter. i'm going to take it private. and i'm going to make it fair. it's not going to be so far to the left where we have heard in the last week or two the employees hate his guts. he wants to go right down main street rather than the two left. and to the exclusion of
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republicans. anyway. over the last couple of days, we have been quoting a podcast called all-in that he was on on monday. that's the same one where he said, you know, joe biden he kind of reminds me of anchorman, ron burgundy who will say anything that's in the teleprompter and then he surmised i wonder who is putting stuff in the teleprompter. he revealed monday on this podcast that he is going f.o.p. from november. >> we don't know what's going on why is one tweet, one is not. algorithm? someone manually intervened? why are some accounts banned with no recourse apparently. and, you know, the reality is twitter has far left bias. and i would classify myself as a moderate. neither republican nor democrat
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and in fact i have voted overwhelmingly for democrats overwhelmingly. i'm not sure -- i might never have vote ford a republican just to be clear. now this election i will. [laughter] brian he was always at the white house. any time they had meetings at the white house. the president would look -- weighs on the business advisory counsel. weighs invited. already had a bunch of meetings with electric cars major automobile manufacturers he never got an invitation. a year in going back it make no sense money innovation and respect to go into twitter, look at it. say i'm going to buy it. back off. now everyone -- now he is going to buy it now threatening him if he doesn't buy it if he backs out of it, he will have to pay a billion dollars penalty and pushing him to buy it if he does
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find a way to get out of this, he destroyed the company. i mean, he says half my followers are bots of joe biden. half his followers are fake. he says half of -- a huge number of elon musk followers are fake. >> steve: and trump's. >> brian: when he had them. so all these people, this twitter we think is this force it turns out a lot of it is phoney,. >> ainsley: how powerful are they really? >> brian: if he walks away from this deal and doesn't fix it, and just takes a billion dollars hit, what's left? it's an empty carcass. twitter is just an empty carcass. >> ainsley: why am i paying premium dollars. i need to see you only have 5% of bots. if it's more than that my price needs to be reduced. i'm not paying forever half the company to be fake. >> steve: keep in mind. it was just about two years ago that elon musk was drawing the ire of people on the political left when it was announced that
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with regarding the coronavirus restrictions at his plant in california that he -- hey, you got to come back to work. got to make some cars. then he announced that he was going to move his headquarters to austin. wait a minute, why would they do that? oh, yeah, no taxes. anyway, ari fleischer was on last night with sean hannity and observed this about how, you know, was it elon musk leaving the democratic party or did the democratic party leave mr. musk? >> well, what's really happening, elon musk is on to it, the democratic party is no longer the liberal aclu principled free speech clash ideologically with your opponent's party. it has really become a suppressive party that believes that the other side is not entitled to its opinion and if you espouse it you should be shut down just like on a college campus. the most profound thing sean, i have never voted republican before but i will this november. i can't help but wonder how many
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fellow americans are in the same boat. i just think there are so many people, hispanic americans, african-americans, who say traditionally been a democrat, but i can't put up with this any longer. that's what elon musk has his finger on. >> ainsley: what was interesting about the tweet that you read that he feeted out watch the dirty tricks campaign against me unfold. is he expecting cancellations. is he expecting censorship. and he puts an emoji of popcorn sit back and watch this movie. >> brian: he has got good lawyers. >> steve: he is the emoji icon obviously. he had the i thought it was frozen yogurt according to. >> ainsley: that's really cute. they didn't want to tell dad what it really was. >> steve: why are they using that out. >> ainsley: i want to get some of this, frozen ice cream. >> steve: oopsy daisy. i think people like elon musk's sense of humor because he is funny. unlike a politician, is he not
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really answerable to the people. he is got so much money he can pretty much say anything he wants. to say. >> ainsley: he has that kind of money. >> steve: and he does. if he is going to pay $44 billion for twitter, it better have a lot of actual humans who are following it and if not, he certainly should renegotiate. if it's half talf the number, gt for half the price. brian, to your point. twitter is broken ultimately from what he has revealed. then twitter board should say, yow what? we will be lucky to get 20 billion. >> brian: i'm fascinated by it. doing everything to make sure he wouldn't. >> steve: yeah at that price. they want that price. >> brian: he has totally reversed it because now they are afraid he won't. and it really comes down to jack dorsey contacting him a few weeks ago and saying, listen, i need you to buy it almost as if he is hostage to the crazy left wingers that are running the company that he started. you have got to come in here and
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take this that is the most intriguing thing. >> steve: he said twitter would be better if it went private and so elon musk apparently had never thought about taking it private but then he goes yeah, i'm going to buy it then, like a week later. it's like okay, i have got to find the financing and that's round 2. now we are round 3 where it's like i don't know, unless they tell me how many people are actual, i'm not going to buy it. >> ainsley: is it because jack dorsey is concerned of the stock dropping and employees being upset and the direction of twitter and he needs to clean it up. >> brian: that last point i think is it musk better off private and musk is one of the few people that could do it rather than pushing back and going what's he doing to my company? there is something about him he stepped away for a reason and he would love to know it's in better hands. >> ainsley: jack dorsey will make a lot of money too if he buys it. >> steve: they are all billionaires. the battle of the billionaires. >> brian: money doesn't buy happiness. if you are a billionaire tell us how unhappy you are.
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>> steve: do you think billionaires watch us. >> brian: study our office most of them are billionaires. >> steve: so warren buffet is watching right now? >> brian: every day. >> ainsley: maybe. >> steve: hello omaha. >> ainsley: carley has headlines for us. >> carley: i certainly do. more news starting with this in pennsylvania 98% of the expected vote is in. trump endorsed dr. oz still leading by a razor thin margin. business man david mccormick not far behind but pennsylvania requires a mandatory recount if the winning margin is half a percent or less. amber heard's sister backing her assault claims against johnny depp recounting a fight between the former couple that she says left her bruised. >> strikes me in the back i hear amber shout don't hit my [bleep] sister. she max smacks him. johnny grabbed amber by the hair
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one hand and whacking her in the face repeatedly with the other. >> actress' friend also taking the stand in an emotional testimony. >> i was worried for her physical safety. he might actually do something that was worse than he ever intended. >> carley: listen to this a former girlfriend of johnny depp is expected to take a stand as a witness this heard's defense with closing arguments slated next week at the earliest. sometimes we all just need a good cry. but one woman says her sister was actually charged for it by a hospital. a twitter user writing in a now viral tweet, quote: my little sister has been really struggling with a health condition lately and finally got to see a doctor. they charged her $40 for crying. a photo of the bill shows the fee for, quote, brief emotional and behavioral assessment. some experts say it must be a mix-up claiming the charge could
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be twitter user says the doctor did not address the outburst at all. got read the fine print there. that's messed up. charge somebody for crying. >> steve: they crying didn't do anything here's your bill? >> carley: that's what it sounds like. don't pay the 40. >> ainsley: just having a meeting with the doctor. >> why would you charge $40 for crying. >> ainsley: it didn't say. >> brief emotional evaluation. >> steve: how much did they cry when at the got the bill? >> carley: count the tears put them in a cup. >> brian: we should all learn we should keep our emotions at our house. don't show it at all. >> ainsley: when was the last time you cried? years. >> brian: i think it was when old yeller died. [sighs. [. >> ainsley: now you are spoiling the movie. >> brian: at the end. turns out this kid has to shoot his dog because the dog got bitten by the cougar.
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>> ainsley: gets rabies. >> brian: who that dog is a little crazy shoot your best friend in the world in the head like he didn't have a vet around? so glad i did not live in early america. >> steve: when you look up on wikipedia the description of the plot of old yeller, i don't think that's exactly it. >> brian: really? >> steve: aside from the end result >> brian: bit by wild animal and goes mad. instead of trying to deal with him give him medication they shoot him. >> ainsley: decades later came >> steve: steven king. >> ainsley: i can't watch movies. >> steve: kujo got a movie so i would say is he a winner. >> ainsley: tragedy in connecticut a 16-year-old charged with murder after a hula cross player is stabbed to death outside of a house party. the police lt. joins to us break
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down the case. >> biden's disinformation czar calls quit as agency works the ironic reason they say their mission was derailed. >> steve: da'da da. >> ainsley: goodbye mary poppins. >> brian: no music, please. ♪ crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice day alex (thanks ms. ellen) ...taking the stairs. that's how you du more with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening
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>> ainsley: a 16-year-old is under arrest for the deadly stabbing of a connecticut teenager. 17-year-old james mcgraph was stabbed to death during a fight at a house party over the weekend. in shelton, connecticut. the suspect's name has not been released. they are charged with murder and three counts of assault for allegedly stabbing three others during the fight. here with more is shelton police lieutenant robert mcglue ski. good morning, lt.. >> good morning how are you.
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>> ainsley: good morning. tell us how this happened. how did the fight start. >> saturday night just before midnight shelton police received a call of a large fight and that there were stabbing victims. police arrived quickly on scene. it was a day 00 particular mess, but they were able to triage the situation. locate four stabbing victims. provide medical aid with e.m.s. the four victims were transported to the hospital and one was later pronounced deceased. >> ainsley: what do you know about the suspect? why we stab four people? did they get into a fight? were they rival schools? >> it's still an ongoing investigation. even though one arrest has already been made. detectives quickly piece together the situation and we have a very good handle of what happened. there were some arguments that there was a fight. and police, you know, quickly were able to determine with all the witnesses. again, a very chaotic situation with everyone there. and a lot of witnesses to interview. it's just been incredible job by our agency handling this horrific situation.
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>> ainsley: thank you to your agency and to the men and women on this case. the 17-year-old who was killed, james mcgraph, i think he goes by jimmy, he was a lacrosse player. he was a football player. there is his picture, i think we have some video of them honoring him at one of the lacrosse games. and the players went over to hug the grieving family. you can see them there out on the field. what do you know about this young man that we would like it honor this morning? >> well, i was one of the many officers that were at that lacrosse game last night. and for those that don't know, fairfield prep and shelton high have intense rivalry. it shows you how great this country is that in the midst of tragedy, we put aside our differences and come together. one of the most heart felt things from that night was the shelton players and the fairfield prep players walking side by side onto the field together. and nobody at the game was a fairfield prep fan or shelton high fan. we were all there for the deceased and we were all there at one together.
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>> jimmy the one that's deceased, he went to fairfield prep, right and did the suspect go to the other school? >> so jimmy is a resident of shelton but attended fairfield prep. >> ainsley: is he a junior there what about the suspect? where was he in high school? >> the suspect goes to a different high school and is actually from a different town in connecticut. >> ainsley: lieutenant, thank you so much. keep us posted on this case. >> all right. guys have a wonderful day. >> ainsley: god bless you for what you do. you have a wonderful day, too. remember this promise from president biden? >> my whole soul has been, this bringing america together, uniting our people, uniting our nation. >> ainsley: yeah, that wanted ha. less than two years later the white house is reportedly ditching plans to reach across the aisle. katie pavlich reacts to the broken pledge for unity.
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went on the attack against those darn republicans. >> i never expected the ultra maga republicans who seem to control the republican party now to have been able to control the republican party. i never anticipated that hang. >> steve: according to politico both first lady jill biden and jen psaki pushed the president to get more aggressive with the g.o.p. and just stop working with them all together. here with reaction, fox news contributor katie pavlich. katie, before the time-out we played joe biden talking about how he is going to be a uniter and now it's like i can't work with these people. >> well, steve, i think it's interesting to look at this piece and ask the question when did joe biden really reach across the aisle to republicans. >> steve: when did he start? >> yeah, when did he start? just in january, let's not
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forget, joe biden accused republicans of being segregationists and actual racists like george wallace and bull conner who were democrats by the way because they wouldn't get on board with a piece of legislation pushed by the far left to eliminate voter i.d. across the country and to federalize elections. so this piece in politico is really about joe biden trying to get out there in the ways that he can with his low approval rating and get his democratic base worked up for the midterm election. midterm elections are base elections. they are all about base turnout. that's what he is trying to do here. joe biden came into the white house and was wanting to be a transformational president. he wanted to push through all these enormous spending bills like build back better for example which started as a $6 trillion bill. wasn't able to get it through the democratic side of the senate and became a dame duck and the truth is he doesn't need republicans in washington to get anything done. the democrats control the house, the senate and the white house.
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so for him to say it's all the republicans' fault whether it comes to the vote totals. >> steve: sure like him blaming putin for the price hike he has to blame somebody it can't be him because the elections are down the road a little bit. mean while, down in washington yesterday, there was testimony in the michael sussmann trial. he is a former hillary clinton campaign lawyer and apparently he lied to the fbi. that is what he is charged with. he texted jim baker the general counsel of the fbi september 18th of 2016 and said this. it's michael sussmann i have something i need to discuss. do you have availability, bad speller for a short meeting tomorrow? i'm coming on my own, not on behalf of a client or company. want to help the bureau. thanks. so it comes down to michael success man says that hey, james
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baker, didn't take any notes after our meeting but james baker got this text and made it very clear he said he wasn't working for anybody we got the bills from sussmann so he is a liar. >> yeah and michael sussmann allegations were made allegedly to try to get the fbi to open up a federal investigation on the trump campaign to benefit the clinton campaign while he told the fbi he was simply trying to help them out. >> steve: and it worked. >> it did work. and it drug the country through years of a special counsel investigation. it made president trump's election questionable in terms of the media constantly questioning whether he was a legitimate president. what stood out to me yesterday when it came to this trial and this exchange of text messages in the text messages james baker who worked for the fbi asked michael sussmann if he had a badge to get into his office to
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talk about this specific issue and allegation against the trump campaign. why the heck does a lawyer for the clinton campaign have access badge to the fbi and i think that brings up all kinds of other questions about cases -- other cases that he may have been involved in politically trying to change the outcome of if someone who does not work for the fbi has a badge to the fbi. now, they are saying that he may have had that because of all his work with law enforcement. but he is clearly a political operative. james baker says that he was friends with him and i think he may have had a lapse in judgment there in terms of taking this information, running with it without properly vetting it. and ensuring that it was not coming from a politically motivated place. and i have a hard time believing that james baker wasn't aware that michael sussmann was working for the clinton campaign if they were friends when they took this information and used it to launch a federal
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investigation into a presidential campaign which dragged on for a number of years. >> steve: it is extraordinary that mr. sussmann did have a hall pass for the fbi. that's just crazy. katie, thank you very much. let's see where this trial goes. >> indeed, thanks. >> steve: you bet. another big story out of washington. the mary poppins of disinformation, that's what she referred to herself as. she is out of a job as the biden administration pauses their disinformation board. vivek ramaswamy says the white house should learn from big tech backlash and stay away from policing our free speech. he's coming up next. and, later, get ready to shop until you drop. we have more inflation-busting mega morning deals including this weighted snuggle blanket. hottest prices of the summer still ahead. meghan is coming up next with mega morning deals. ( ♪♪ )
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>> all thiessenizational narratives about what the board thought they were going to do is was wrong. coordinating mechanism. i fully understand americans' concerns they don't want government involved in policing speech. good news, this initiative wasn't involved in policing speech and neither was i. >> brian: i'm sure. the dhs disinformation board sprung on everybody a couple weeks ago is paused and director nina jankowicz officially resigned after just three weeks. the joining derailment the board hab grossly and intentionally mischaracterized. here to react is someone who is never pausing. asset manager do founder and executive chairman and author of the upcoming book "nation of victims" vivek ramaswamy joins us. vivek, first off, your reaction to this? from the minute it was announced it was in trouble. did they make the right move. >> i think i was glad to see the news that the plans to proceed with the board have been canceled. you have to call me cynical
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here, brian, i also wonder just for a moment whether they actually had decided to cancel the board or just decided to cancel their public communication of it history teaches us if a government is intent on censoring information on engaging and purging what it calls misinformation, those tend to be the same governments that historically are onontransparent about their efforts to do the same thing. very government that wanted to censor information through a bureau of truth also happen to be a government that was open about it. what i hope this isn't a sign of is a mo in the direction of doing the same thing and accomplishing the same direction but without a figure head and a separate department but doing it through the back door. that might be cynical but assuming that's not the case. then i do think this is a good development and at least restores the heart of what america is supposed to be which is a free marketplace of ideas. >> brian: just a hunch might be disbanded do you think jeff bezos came down and said with
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tongue firmly in cheek says this newly created disinformation board should review the tweet referring to joe biden coming out and blaming the wealthiest corporations for inflation? do you think that was the beginning of them realizing how stupid this was and how open they are to being victims to this? >> you know. i don't really know what the triggering event was. it was interesting to watch tailor lorenz zoe's reporting of this. the headline describing the story described as it a product of right wing attacks that was the subject of the headline of "the washington post." speaking of jeff bezos observed by jeff bezos. this shouldn't be a right wing or left wing issue. if you rewind back to the 2,000s imagine president bush had under the newly established department of homeland security then in the wake of 9/11 on the eve of the war in iraq had established a misinformation board, the left would have howled and correctly. so the government shouldn't be in the business of regulating
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what ideas can and cannot make it into the public sphere. that's not a left or right wing issue. it's not capitalist or anti-capitalist or a billionaire jeff bezos issue or non-billionaire issue it's a fundamental issue. the backlash that happened to come from people who identified as being right of center actually echoed ideas that were fundamentally in nature too. they backed off. i hope they backed off the substance and not just the publicity around it. again, time will tell us whether or not that's true. >> brian: right, we know at one point if it does go back into play it will be a music call on broadway. we know the director is clearly a fan of musicals. vivek, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> brian: speaking of fans of musicals our carley shimkus. >> carley: definitely and broadway is back open. a shooting at a high school graduation leaves one person dead and another in critical condition. the incident happening at middle tennessee state university just as people were leaving a high school graduation ceremony being
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held on campus. it's unclear if those shot were students. that gunman is still on the loose. did you see this? an abortion rights nonprofit director making a shocking claims while testifying before the house judiciary committee yesterday. watch. >> what do you say a woman is. >> i believe everyone can identify for themselves. >> um, do you believe then that men can become pregnant and have abortions? >> yes. >> carley: that witness not surprisingly was called by democrats. the hearing was meant to address concerns from those meant overturning roe v. wade. and former new york city mayor bill de blasio confirms he is looking to run for jerry nadler's old seat in congress. de blasio tweeting, quote: our neighborhoods need help as we recover from covid. our nation needs help as democracy is threatened and working people struggle. i am ready to serve to continue
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the fight against inequality. today i am forming an exploratory committee for the new new york 10. those are your headlines, guys. brian, over to you. >> brian: one story more bizarre than the next and last one this is the most scared i have ever been in my life. stick around, your inflation busting mega morning deals is straight ahead. from pearls to towels, all up to 80% off. you can't afford to miss this. make the music louder please. ♪ your head gets me overwhelmed ♪ when you smile it ain't hard to tell ♪ you don't know ♪ you don't know you are beautiful hita♪ plus, patients get 20% off their treatment plan. we're on your corner and in your corner every step of the way. because your anything is our everything.
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>> inflation is up and don't let it get you down. this morning, we have inflation busting deals exclusive to speak to anyone in all of our viewers that will help you stay -- >> steve: mega morning deals spokesperson joined us right now other top ultra mega deal. >> ainsley: that's a mouthful. good job, steve. >> we have our best seller here. doghouse pearls. we always set out, so move fast. they can with a certificate of
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authenticity. already beautifully packaged forgives for graduate maybe. blue box, satin bow. it's a modern twist on the classic. we have bracelets. like a triple strand there. these are only starting at $30 today which is a huge savings up to 82% off. normally it's $350. an awesome deal. >> steve: let's get comfortable. >> this is a weighted blanket. it has hooded pockets for your vote or phone inside this. glass beads from the shoulder to the knee. this is not so much for warmth as it is to calm your nervous system and ease anxiety. i have to admit, i sleep under a weighted blanket every night and i live for it. these are $39. get that on there, steve. they are normally $200. i told you we have huge savings today. i like it. you are a trendsetter.
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>> steve: i like it this way. >> it's quite a deal and we need to get you a stylist. i love the feeling of these. >> steve: you feel cozy. >> do you feel the beads? it's heavy. it columns your nervous system. moving on. towels. they are only $39 today. they are turkish towels. highly absorbent and they dry really quick. they have a modern border on them. normally, $150. they are 74% off today. steve is just trying this. this is and i massaged her. all that screen time. you hear music and it heats up. airbags this is helping with headaches and eye strain.
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it's $55. normally 149. you can hook it up to your own phone. and your own music. >> steve: a massage zero phase. >> i don't want to miss these jackets which are awesome. high-performance. you can wear them on the golf course. you can wear them office. they are for golfing. they sell them at all that's out pro shops. $60 up to $165. today they are going to be $25. that savings of 81% off. all of this find the mega morning deals i, on "fox & friends" website. >> steve: -- >> i snuck in and win. they're also good for running into the studio in the rain. >> you will find the mega morning the only grant they are. you click on it and you can buy make any of these products. >> steve: i was reading a report.
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everything is so expensive. people are looking for ways to save money. >> these are some of the best deals we've had. everything was upwards, we upwards of 50% off. >> ainsley: we are all spending more times at home. you can get these towels monogrammed. >> memorial day is coming up. you need some fresh towels in the house and some gifts for graduates. >> steve: go to the website and click on the mega morning deals icon. thank you very much. all right, coming up on this thursday, the red, white, and blue and this guy is tom cruise debuts "top gun maverick." he's got a new movie and it is a hit. ♪ ♪
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learn how abbvie can help you save. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >> gas once again, et cetera record high. the average house spends $5,000 a year. >> not good. it doesn't look like it's getting any better. >> this information governance board is now on pause. she has now resigned. >> involved in policing speech another messiah >> the supreme court releases an official opinion on roe v. wade.
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>> they've seen this violence before. >> still neck and neck in pennsylvania. that gap is now done well. >> this election is ours. >> only going to get better as time goes on. >> the largest reported wager this year on tiger woods. 62 mark one long shot win. ♪ ♪ >> steve: don't you want to be there? we were looking at north carolina. 73 with a high of 76. you are look in new york city. it's kind of rainy on this thursday. may 19th. here in new york, 54. north carolina is so pretty this time of year.
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stuck in the '70s today temperaturewise. >> brian: i can't tell you how many people in new york have moved to north carolina. so many people say they want to go to north carolina. speech is carolina down to charleston. >> steve: you want the yankees to stay home. >> ainsley: that's not true. tell them to stay because traffic is so bad. not because they are yankees. it's because traffic is bad. >> steve: the larger point is that people cannot get out of new york fast enough. they are heading somewhere. >> ainsley: it is so expensive to live here. >> steve: did you notice there's crime everywhere? >> brian: 40% of violent crime. i think it is the highest in the country. >> ainsley: it makes me so sad because i love the city. >> brian: and make everyone come back to work. when you get the city safe, then you can make those demands.
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>> steve: does the mayor ride the subway? >> brian: he doesn't ride it. he went down there once in the bunch of cops. >> steve: he showed up for a photo op. anyway, wherever we are on this thursday, thank you very much for joining us. our number three of fox and friends. we have been talking about this over the last month or so comments in the average gas price up another $0.02 overnight to another record. >> ainsley: households are spending an estimated $5,000 a year on gasoline. >> brian: live in the white house as experts warn prices are only getting it worse. thanks. >> good morning to you guys. the white house says it is going to do everything it can to lower these gas prices. and as of this morning, no new solutions outside about the administration is already done. take a look at these prices here. gas prices shot up another $0.02 overnight to a new record high of $4.58.
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for the first time, every single state in the country is paying more than $4 a gallon. you can't go anywhere to get cheaper gas. household as you said are spending about $5,000 a year on gas. jpmorgan -- by august. hard not to get nervous about this when the gas station changed 76. now reprogramming its pumps and washington state to get this, guys, sell $10 gas. getting ready for double digits out there. what is the white house have to say about all this? the same old thing. they've already released oil from reserve and its vladimir putin's fault. >> president vladimir putin's actions are what is driving the action at the pump. he is doing everything in his power to address the putin price hike. >> is not just gas out there. the economy as a whole is what's
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worrying most americans. according to a new poll including the stock market which we saw paying more than 1,000 points yesterday. the largest drop since 2020. the white house press secretary told reporters yesterday, the stock market is not something that the white house pays attention to every single day. >> brian: especially yesterday. not much to pay attention to. >> steve: i would look either. speak to the front page of "the new york post" this morning says "joe's train wreck." gas is a brutal $6 a gallon. ministry of truth collapses which is the disinformation board. market drops. worst day at two years. is the worst in u.s. history when it comes to gas prices. >> steve: it shows that baby formula disaster. 2 kids were hospitalized in memphis because they cannot find the correct kind of baby formula for them and wound up with something else, and now they are in the hospital.
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that's one of the reasons why the president of united states got behind the resolute desk yesterday to see how his government was going to respond to this gigantic shortage that he should have known back in february was coming. and now, you know, the administration didn't wind up with little egg on their face. it's a whole omelette. 50% of the stock across the country is sold out and people are furious. >> brian: right, they are. it's really debatable whether defense production act will actually apply here. we are not out of anything. we have ingredients. we have a manufacturing problem. back to the oil and gas, why is oil and gas high? we are going up a pandemic in the putin price hike. we could say the first thing he did when he came into the office will stop the keystone pipeline which was going to be producing a million barrels of canadian oil a day. we are not at war with canada.
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it's a friendly country. as a positive. in michigan, they are starting to push to stop the pipeline in the small straight stretch of michigan. that's 500,000 barrels a day. would he think that does to the market? what about the fact that you are discouraging all investment in oil and gas operations? that's affecting oil and gas prices as well as when you take a million acres of land in alaska and say it is no longer eligible to be explored or drilled on. that affects things. the idiotic and explainable an acceptable move to go venezuela and say, sign this deal. i want you to produce oil for me. number one, they don't have the infrastructure. number two, we don't even recognize their government. we have more oil and gas that's cleaner than them that we could do it cheaper than them. instead of doing that an aggravating the left wing base, they go to this brutal communist dictator who is supported by
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china and russia and basically are giving him more money. why do we accept that? >> ainsley: new regulations now for fracking. canceling the oil and gas drilling permits. joe biden canceled the long scheduled offshore drilling. he's doing abcd e. he just affecting everything is doing is affecting your gas prices. >> steve: when you think of -- and we saw the election results on the court and the turnouts, republicans are more motivated to go out and vote so far in the ten primaries we've seen. it looks like it's going to be a bloodbath for the democrats come november. he's got to do something for his left wing base. one of the thing he wants to do is say in the face of this energy crisis, i made sure we did not want any more holes on the ground. we got oil from other sources. that may be great for his left wing base, but americans are furious. i said they were furious about
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the food shortage. they are furious about gas prices. they don't care how you get it, mr. president. just get us some gas and get it fast. watch this. >> $5.25. >> it doesn't look like it's getting any better. it would be good if it was at $3.50 or $4. we used to think that sucks but now it's at five. >> every day i come to work and it goes up another five or $0.10. a lot of people can afford that. >> that's pure crazy for people to pay that much for a gallon of gas. >> it impacts me a lot because at this point i don't want to do so much driving around. i took my son up to the school. he has baseball. i'm always driving around. that really hurts us especially when we are trying to just live. >> ainsley: you heard one of the diners, the mom who said the lady she's retired and she said, i now have to map out my week. i can't go to restaurants as much because prices are
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expensive. she said so now when i do my shopping, if i'm going to this side of town, and make sure i hit up all the stores i need to go in that one trip. she can't afford to keep going back and forth all week long. >> steve: speaking of planning out your week going out at the gas station on monday. i was getting a tank of gas which was close to $100 for me. i noticed the guy next to me. he was watching the numbers. they've all been in a situation where i'm only got $10. i'm only getting it ten or $20 worth. he was trying to get it to 5 gallons of gas that he was going to pay whatever 5 gallons cost because he had calculated he will need 5 gallons of gas to get him back and forth to work at home until payday. people are living check to check. 5 gallons at a time. the guy could not afford to fill up the tank because he didn't have enough money. he would have to make a choice. if i fill out the thank and when
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don't need. >> brian: next, they are going to be saying we are going to have a lack of gas. they have to ration gas back to the license plates even or odd. i'm telling you. >> ainsley: they are already saying that in washington state. it included an exxon and the circle k. they say shortages of regular unleaded, premium, and diesel. >> brian: gas station tv. they've got tv at the gas station now. wait a second. trying to give us tv every second of the day. >> ainsley: sometimes we are on it. she said i'm watching you. two years ago she told me. >> steve: i just know my friend also named brian at the gas station used to be texaco. now it's a chevron. he said that thing is on all day long. it just as the same mad over and over it. of the ad. he's got an ad.
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he's not listening. speak to the average gas prices, $2.41 per that the average. some of the states he was under $2. >> steve: now they are forecasting across the country, the average could be $6 a gallon by the end out somewhere. >> ainsley: you saw the gas station in washington state. they had to add an extra digit because they are expecting $10 gas just in case we ever get the $10. they are getting ahead of the game because i don't want all their machines to break. they added an extra digit. >> brian: keep your eye on this. no one's going to like that every person says the worst ever. they are to say now that iran's oil is now on the market so we are no longer sanctioning it, the price to get to go down. they will use that as an excuse to jeopardize our security. undoing everything that trump did because probably trumpeted it. there's only 1.5 years left on that deal.
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>> steve: how the department of homeland security had a disinformation governing board. essentially what they would do is they would look out at the world social media, the internet, all that stuff and figure out, what is true and what is not? according to the government. yesterday, they decided we are going to have to temporarily pull the plug on this and the woman who was the disinformation czar has quit. there she is right now. she referred to herself as the mary poppins of disinformation. she's out of that job. >> ainsley: she's on ice according to "the new york post." she decided to leave dhs. >> steve: she went to i.c.e., as that what you said? >> ainsley: she decided she is going to leave the dhs and returning to her work in the public theater. the white house says this board never met. >> brian: right. and you saw he's not buying the
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fact that they are disbanded. he just thinks that there's too much heat on it. >> ainsley: the name of it what was got everyone's attention. are they going to censor us? is this what happens during the election? they are deciding. >> ainsley: he just blurted that out whether it was to deflect a terrible job is doing at the border. when he showed up two days ago with a clipboard as if now i can just secure this place. it says here right on this sheet. here's why they say they are pausing the border. it's your fault. the board has been grossly and intentionally mischaracterized. it was never about censorship or policing speech in any manner. it was designed to ensure we protect the homeland and protect core constitutional issues. false attacks have become a significant distraction from the departments vitality. vitally important work to combat this information to the american people. quickly, those are resigned as
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they put it all on pause. >> ainsley: here she is. >> i fully understand americans concerned that they don't want government involved in policing speech and good news, this initiative wasn't involved in policing speech and neither was i. i think, you know, it is important that our government get involved when we have real threats to our national security. it's not just things like election interference which we've seen in which dhss combated also. but that's at the border, disinformation that's driving people to migrate here. disinformation that could affect critical infrastructure like our financial systems and gas pipelines. all of that has very real effects with the safety americans. frankly, i think dhs and other federal agencies need to be involved because this problem as a going away. it's only getting worse. >> brian: she drafted her resignation after hearing it would be dissolved. >> ainsley: i'm going to get ahead of it and resign first. i would get to hear music
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anymore? >> steve: oco i hope so. >> brian: put on a bunch of outfits and pretended to be her critics. i don't know if we have that video. that's really fantastic. >> steve: creative. >> ainsley: very entertaining. >> steve: they have pulled the plug on the whole thing because of backlash from conservative media and people on the right after this as well. >> ainsley: did she act out to critics? >> brian: we have it. it's fantastic. and she does i think male voices. >> ainsley: one away see if we can get it? he was on with us and he is addressing this issue. >> i wonder just for a moment whether they actually had decided to cancel the board or if they decided to cancel the public communication of it. this shouldn't be a right-wing or left-wing issue. imagine president bush had under the newly established department of homeland security in the wake of 9/11 on the eve of the war in
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iraq at established a misinformation board. the left would have howled in correctly so in my opinion. because the government should not be in the business of regulating what ideas can and cannot make it into the public sphere. it is not a left or right wing issue. it's not a billionaire jeff bezos issue. it's a fundamental american issue. >> steve: all right, according to the control room, i believe they have found her. here she is, the mary poppins of disinformation. >> the real reason she's angry is because no chads were hidden. >> those are just two of the thousands of abusive tweets i received over the past couple of months. unfortunately for women in politics -- basically any time when we express an opinion while female, that is not the exception. it's the norm. >> brian: it's a female issue? that's unbelievable. it's not a female issue.
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this is out the disinformation and the ridiculousness of her qualifications to do it. >> steve: it is ironic. this is our white house correspondent observation yesterday. it is ironic that the disinformation board would be the plug would be pulled because of disinformation. that's what the white house said. i think vivek is absolutely right. i think the name was a red flag. they will continue to do it. we just won't know about it. or something. but they are not going to stop. they like the idea too much. >> ainsley: it's handed over. >> you can't have political partisan in charge of a disinformation board who spreading this information yourself nothing about gender. who cares? >> brian: i found out from a source, you, that men can get pregnant have abortions.
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>> i didn't say it. i was reporting the news. it was disinformation. got to get to the headlines now starting with this. 911 dispatcher who allegedly hung up on a top supermarket employee during the buffalo shooting saturday is placed on leave. officials are conducting an investigation that they say even though the dispatcher reportedly hung up, police were still dispatched within 30 seconds. tomorrow, reverend al sharpton will speak at that funeral before the first victim. he was one of the ten people killed. at the top of the hour, president biden said to me with the leaders of finland and sweden as the nation's push for nato membership. it comes as the senate is set to vote today to send a $40 billion ukraine aid package to the president's desk. the u.s. embassy open for the first time in three months. as it was close at the beginning of the ukrainian war. ranch air force fighter jets streaming red, white, and blue over the festival.
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tom cruise and the "top grand maverick was quote group. after the screening, he received a five minute standing ovation. the sequel to the original 1986 hit. it will be in movie theaters next friday. something to look forward to. >> steve: you know what i hear is at stake? >> brian: that theater business. if they can get people back to the theater with this release, they said it's almost can i be hopeless. >> steve: that's why they made a very clear with rules for the oscars this upcoming oscars, rather than allow streaming services like netflix to win and oscar on now the movies i've got to start. i think lay seven days first in the movie theater. >> ainsley: we are all watching netflix and waiting until he comes to netflix and we watch it. i think the theaters again repacked. there were already restaurants that are planning "top gun" parties where you dress up.
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>> steve: people like tom cruise. you could be a disinformation person. all right, let's talk about the pennsylvania senate primary. too close to call, separated by a tiny bit. the latest on the vote count coming up. >> ainsley: tammy bruce is here with what this means for the g.o.p. ♪ ♪ for every veteran homeowner who needs money for their family, it's a new day in america. air force, pararescue, five years. home values are at record highs. the newday 100 va loan lets veterans borrow up to 100% of their home's total value. and take an average of $60,000 cash. 25% more cash than they'd get at a bank. united states marine corps, aviation maintenance, five years. that's why veterans from every branch... united states army, military police, eight years. ...from every specialty... marines, infantry, four years.
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primary g.o.p. senate race likely headed for a recount. 90% of the vote. dr. oz leading by a razor-thin margin. barely 1200 votes separating these two. businessman dave mccormick not far behind. a mandatory recount of the margin is less than half a percent. both candidates anticipating the big win. >> i have a lot of confidence i'm gonna win this because there's tens of thousands of outstanding absentee ballots. i will win back those disproportionately. that'll put me over the top. we have covered all counties. this election is ours. >> former president trump already celebrating predicting a win for a oz. riding on his platform, "a big night-night for a trumpet endorsed candidates. dr. oz looks to have one. it's called a come-from-behind victory.
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all of arkansas, et cetera. big races next week. george's early voting numbers are shattering records despite the left's hysteria over their election integrity law which was highly criticized by president biden as voter suppression. governor bryan kim leading republican challenger david purdue by 32 percentage points. all eyes now shifting their gauge to the peach state. rapidly approaching. >> ainsley: thank you so much. let's bring in tammy bruce. to react to tuesday's primaries and the trump endorsement. 70 of the people he endorsed that one back so far. what's your reaction? >> that number will change a little bit but this is fascinating. that talent bends for republicans in pennsylvania support trump. they are people who are working to appeal to the america first framework. you've got the great problem for republicans. if you are a trump supporter which is a majority, which would we pay?
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as we were discussing a little earlier, that is in part where the trump endorsement can come. i would tip you over to where you would go? republicans have a very clear idea. the american people have a very clear idea about what needs to change in this country. they clearly even if you didn't like donald trump at first, we have seen the dramatic difference in the kinds of choices that are made when it comes to individuals like donald trump and people who support him right is the impact of policies as "fox & friends" has talked about all morning on the american people. that i think of the american people, what the differences. every local -- these are local races for the most part. i know they are for federal offices. this is get out the vote efforts. if you've ever been operating for local election before, how you have is the machines working with you as well. i can make a difference. ultimately, trump's score has been shocking as you have noted. it will go up and down.
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right now it's 70-3 or 68-4. you will see headlines that say, oh, if oz loses it means trump is not strong. that is gaslighting. it is of course not the truth. and do not underestimate. the mistake is always been to underestimate donald trump. to underestimate his supporters. the establishment would have learned to not do that. and so i think we are going to see more obviously with georgia coming up. those are important races to all of us. the numbers right now for mr. purdue are not great. and yet of course we also know that polls are sometimes skewed especially in the state where there is such angst in such division. we know that george soros has put a million dollars to a stacey abrams pac. to try to embarrass donald trump. that is what they have been reduced to is to embarrass him.
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the endorsement and that kind of a case kept other people from running. he didn't have -- the more debate there is the better. the more ideas there are the better. we can see at least for the america first crowd and individuals they care about what president trump says and things. he clearly is the leader. he is the deliver on issues of policy and how to win. they also have their favorites. the bases gonna what they want to do. it's not a next in line. we are not repeating the next in line framework like the g.o.p. has done. of the america first base is vibrant. it's dynamic. just like the president. you can see this is what american democracy is supposed to be. >> ainsley: thank you, tammy. we are gearing up. the department of justice speaks out on protests of supreme court justices house. if roe vs. wade is overturned.
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senator rand paul knows a thing or two about being harassed by the mob. he joins us next. bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm back where i belong. ask your doctor if latuda is right for you. pay as little as zero dollars for your first prescription. to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield.
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with the attorney general merrick garland promising violence or threats of violence against public servants will not be tolerated. you can go in front of their house. threats are likely to persist and increase when roe v. wade is officially overturned. senator rand paul is no stranger to harassment in 2020. as you see right now by mobs leaving the rnc event at the white house after three years before that, he was attacked by his neighbor over your dispute. senator rand paul joins us right now. we thought we would be the perfect person to talk to you about threats. do you think merrick garland is handling this right? >> as someone who has experienced a lot of it when i was mobbed with my wife by over 100 people, and 6 grams broken and not politically motivated currently attacked from behind. he was shot. i have been there. i've seen political violence up close. this is why it is not just a breach of decorum that they leaked this decision early.
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this is really about somebody instigating in trying to foment violence. i'm very concerned about our supreme court justices. i am as stalwart defender of the first amendment as anyone. disorderly conduct is not protected by the first amendment. you have no right to chanting keep people awake all night in the neighborhood. i think you are invading their privacy invading their private property. even if you stand on the sidewalk, you do not have a right to keep people awake all night. you should be arrested for disorderly conduct. whatever clark did this or whatever person at the supreme court did this not only should they be fired, i think they should be prosecuted and they should be barred from practicing law. this is a serious offense. >> brian: what do you think that if merrick garland was on the supreme court and he had a controversial decision, do you think you would be comfortable with screaming outside his house? >> people have to realize supreme court justices are human beings like the rest of
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us. have houses and families. some of them have small children. i have talked indirectly to some of them who have said there is concern for their family safety. their kids can go out into the yard alone without people watching very carefully that someone doesn't come into the yard. this is a bad situation. people need to calm down. i don't hate democrats. i thought the democrats every day up here. i'm with democrats on the other side. we have common issues and a lot of differences. all the heat that goes on on the internet in the back and that we have to do something violent. we are not that way. we need to show that we are human beings with differences but we aren't always angry. we are rarely angry at each other. >> brian: a lot of these groups are being paid it to go protest. that's how they are choosing to make a living. when we were going to hear? besides sitting on the sidelines, is there anything you can do in the minority to force somebody to investigate this or get an update?
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>> i think the supreme court ultimately has to do this. there are forensic ways to figure out it's a very small group of people. i think we might be talking about a dozen people that would be suspects in this. frankly, there are times when i think employment could ask for a lie detector test. this is a very important thing in the supreme court holds it. i would bring about 12 people and ask all under oath and with the lie detector test, did you think this document? this shouldn't happen in liberal or conservative, we don't want violence. we also know when somebody working at the supreme court is a liar and who is dishonest. >> this is an episode of "cold case. i don't think there's any sincerity it seems to getting to the bottom of this. this is an unwillingness to let you know exactly which side it came from. i know you have a way of getting noticed when you want to make something happen. if you could try to get to the bottom of this, we would appreciate it. senator rand paul, thanks so much.
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still ahead, inflation impacting some of america's biggest retailers. target is promising not to pass the cost down the customers. charles payne joins us live with what you need to know before your next shopping trip. especially if you are buying something for him. for every veteran homeowner who needs money for their family, it's a new day in america. air force, pararescue, five years. home values are at record highs. the newday 100 va loan lets veterans borrow up to 100% of their home's total value. and take an average of $60,000 cash. 25% more cash than they'd get at a bank. united states marine corps, aviation maintenance, five years. that's why veterans from every branch... united states army, military police, eight years. ...from every specialty... marines, infantry, four years.
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a painful, blistering rash that could interrupt your life for weeks. forget social events and weekend getaways. if you've had chickenpox, the virus that causes shingles is already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. >> steve: all right, in about an hour, the stock market is sent to reopen. after the s&p and to douse all their works close since 20/20 just yesterday. major retailers are feeling the pains of inflation is the latest set of disappointing earnings from target and walmart pays investors fear every session. joining us now, the host of "making money." charles payne. talking about how at target in particular, while the cost of shipping things around is costing them a billion dollars more than they were expecting.
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rather than pass along to the consumers, we are going to stop shopping at target, can absorb it. >> this shatters -- this absolutely shatters the myth that the white house keeps pushing along president biden and elizabeth warren and american businesses are profiteering off of inflation. we have seen over the last year, producer prices what they have to pay to get things done is sin sig -- i was a little surprised with the target yesterday some of these things are shocking to him. it happened so fast. we've been talking and supply chain. we should stop using the term supply chain. it's a euphemism. we rely too much on china. i know it doesn't roll off the tongue. it's more of an honest truth. if we are honest about it, maybe in the future we can avoid these "shocks. >> they are still making the mass in china.
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target says we have supply chain shocks, what they are talking about is always shifting back up. so, that and of course fuel cost which is a self-inflicted wound. we are paying for that. i'm gonna tell you right now. to the white house. i understand how you feel. i know you think you should do anything to stop it. the war on fossil fuels has become a war in the middle class. it's building up collateral damage. people are suffering so much. they need to call a halt to it. >> steve: let's move from the war on fossil fuels to the war on cocktails at the pga championship in the great state of oklahoma. the signature cocktail probably served in a decorative cup is $19. beer is $18. salad is through the roof. that is why justin thomas
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tweeted this out. "got to treat the fans better than that." look at those prices. one bottle of water cost more than a whole case had my grocery store. >> it is what it is. anyone in new york city was ever been to an event particularly like the u.s. open, these are prices they were charged at the u.s. open ten years ago. i've been to oklahoma city. it's an amazing town coming up big time. this is the price you pay for success. the one thing it does underscore this is something completely different is that prices are going up for everyone. as the stock market comes down, even folks who might have been able to afford things, a top 20% of earners are going to stop spending. we are now in a death spiral of sorts. wall street is panicking because they think we will have inflation in the bed is going to botch it. the pressure on this market is going to make things a lot worse. >> steve: they are down about
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350 but it's early. check them out over on fox business. is going to take the stage at 2:00 this afternoon. all right, coming up from paper to plastic, a 13-year-old truck artwork is now a toy. how sales from the toy truck will help kids battling with cancer. right there. first let's check in with bill hemmer with a preview of coming attractions. >> we are in for another rough day. talking with charles they are. the low down on the ever lowering economy. gas prices are even higher this week where the drug crisis is real. the border is about to explode and note clear answers on baby formula. we will take you through all of it. it sounds like we've got issues. dana and i will see you and we will sort it out shortly top of the hour. see you then. prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss.
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getting guns off our streets. one democrat's determined to get it done. attorney general rob bonta knows safer streets start with smarter gun control. and bonta says we must ban assault weapons. but eric early, a trump republican who goes too far defending the nra and would loosen laws on ammunition and gun sales. because for him, protecting the second amendment is everything. eric early. too extreme, too conservative for california. >> steve: all right, you moji strong 13-year-old hospital patient, the maastricht trunk as i'm showing the emotional you moji stages of cancer and treatment. and it's getting a monster upgrade. >> his artwork will be defeated on monster jam toy trucks with sales benefiting st. jude.
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>> ainsley: calvin joins us now if monster jam spokesperson. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> ainsley: i understand when you were at st. jude and recovering from cancer, you had all these drawings and now they are putting them on the side of these toy trucks. how does it make you feel? >> it makes me feel awesome. i started drawing four years ago. these are emoji that i designed. >> steve: that's cool. i think you've got the little truck there with you. right, calvin? >> yeah. >> steve: go ahead and look at there it is right there and we've got one there on the set. it's about i would say 3 inches by 4 inches. describe what you put on it for us. >> i put the fun emoji. and a bandage emoji.
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>> steve: because those where the feelings you had when you are going through your cancer treatment, right? >> yes. >> brian: how does it feel to know that it's good to be able to purchase and a lot of that money, that revenue will go to kids at st. jude? >> it feels pretty good, yeah. it feels pretty awesome. >> ainsley: tell us about what your son, calvin has gone through. >> come and has gone through 18 months. actually more than that because he relapsed of treatment, grueling treatment of chemo and radiation. and he's always a happy faith. he's always jovial. with all the doctors, all the nurses coming never has a sad face. i never knew you are sick because you're always so happy. so emojis are exactly is the thing. >> i think he is about to get
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even more happy, because you've got an announcement regarding the little truck that we have on the side that is about 3 inches. >> yeah, that drug is really awesome. it's small. here at monster jam, we like to do things big on a grand scale. hold onto your seat because we've got something for you. look over here. ♪ ♪ [laughter] >> steve: look at that. it is your little truck all grown up. >> brian: it needs a muffler, but i like it. >> steve: and what do you think? >> that's crazy.
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it's awesome. >> ainsley: you will be there at the monster jam world finals, you and your mom. >> yeah. >> steve: go ahead. go ahead and take a look. >> ainsley: did you know about this? >> now, i didn't. it's huge. and it is so amazing to see his artwork on a big scale. >> steve: how great is that? >> yeah, sorry, i'm emotional. this is so cool. >> brian: how hard was this to do? >> this is amazing to be able to have your artwork on a featured monster jam truck here at the monster jam world finals. this is amazing artwork. the graphic designer artist myself, i can truly say that this is epic artwork, man. and i love that we are featuring
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eight year with you today. we could see a deer live. >> steve: calvin, turn around and look at the camera. how do you feel? >> i feel great. >> steve: go ahead and kick the tires to your truck, would you? >> cake it. >> ainsley: everyone at home can go to the website. each sale of these little toys to st. jude. god bless you all, calvin. we are glad you are doing well. your cancer free. more "fox & friends" is coming up. i look back with great satisfaction on my 32 years of active duty. i understand the veteran mentality. these are people who have served, they'e been in leadership positions,
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>> you can buy the calvin emoji strong truck. go to monster truck super store.com. >> money goes to st. jude. >> bill: good morning, america. america you are waking up to an economy in turmoil. stocks are down, gas is up. fears of recession coming into clear focus as we say hello. so much about a good morning, right? bill hemmer, good morning. >> dana: it's good to be here with you and you viewers, i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." disappointing quarterly earnings happened yesterday and triggered a major sell-off the dow losing more than 3,000 points. the worst day since june of 2020. the number was big.
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