flag day, it is a great day but we should celebrate our country. i'm just glad the democrats are appreciating the flag again. >> the army is 247th birthday. pete has book comes out today too. >> you are no betsy ross, i knew betsy. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> its primary day and all four corners of the country. >> former state representative katie arrington looking to unseat -- >> we want someone to represent family freedom. >> stocks in a free fall. >> we are watching closely. >> the death spiral is being driven by politics that don't work. >> yesterday, pro-choice demonstrators returning to

justice samuel alito's home demanding the court uphold roe v. wade. >> how many times? >> the january 6th meeting will not be referring criminal refers to a trump or anyone. >> it's more like messaging than it is a real investigation. >> puts an exclamation point. >> the golden state warriors are one win away from getting on the championship throne. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> isn't that a gorgeous shot of fire island new york on long island? you can't drive a car there. everybody walks and ride bicycles for today is flag day, june 14. the flag was abducted june 14th

1777 and officially established this flag in 1916. betsy ross made the first american flag. >> i heard that! also, if the army's 247th anniversary. i was listening on the radio today and today is the first day of the last president of the united states, donald trump is 76 years old. it's flag day. dressed in red, white, and blue if you have a choice. it's interesting with the flag, they kept adding stripes along with stars and they are like, with the 13 stripes read weber's idea is that some of the flag would have been enormous. >> did you here in d.c. today, the mayor is putting up flags of 51 stars. >> she's back on that. remember, they were going to make it 51 states, they were going to cram the supreme court and the realize they can't because they do not have the support. happy flag day, happy anniversary to the army, thanks for joining us.

>> my dad was in the army reserves. so many of you out there in that branch, we appreciate all you do for our government. today is primary day and all four corners in the country... vehicle republican hopefuls looking to flip some blue seats, pushing for a red wave in november, they hope. especially in texas, we have team coverage from across the nation. if you don't mind, hold your fire for a second because up first, it hillary vaughn is live in reno, nevada, where two huge races will play out today. >> good morning. these are big races for president trump. the first one here in nevada is for governor. steve lombardo, he is -- joe lombardo is a clark county sheriff, he's in the lead looking to challenge democratic governor steve sisolak in

november. the presumed front runner, he has trump's endorsement. the other race you see here, former state attorney general adam laxalt is in the lead to check down a challenge catherine cortez masto who politico reports says is the most endangered this midterm cycle p but picking up steam vying for a shot as well is underdog and retired army cow drooped captain sam brown. he's built a growing grassroots campaign. one republican is hoping for a do-over for bruce poliquin who lost his seat in the second district to join congers men jared golden flipping the seat blew back in 2018. now facing a tough primary for a shot against golden running in the republican party is lee caruso. she's the first election of -- a former engineer and also a current main guy. senate primary, slows down my close call, even when he barely

scraped together enough delegates at the state's deal of the convention to get on the ballot. he is now seen as a shoe in for a third senate term but he is being challenged in the oil field worker and politics and in south carolina, incumbent republican congressman nancy mays in a tough fight to defend her seat from a g.o.p. trump backed challenger katie arrington. triggered trump, he decided to get involved to try to out stir by criticizing, she criticized trump for being racist and also voted to certify president joe biden's win in the 202020 election. totally not distance herself from trump. pointed out she's been one of his earliest backers despite their differences. also has the backing of former south carolina governor nikki haley who's been hitting the trail on her behalf while arrington has been buoyed by ads

from former president trump. >> i just looked, the casinos are still open. >> she picks the best place, right? it's clearly obvious where they are. >> i got about 40 minutes to hit the slot machine. >> thank you. so let's bring in el fox news correspondent -- you are having breakfast with friends in south carolina. lawrence, what's the temperature like there? >> 94 degrees? >> people are just starting to pile into the bistro. she said it up perfectly. of course arrington is backed by former president donald trump but the big issue for voters right now, we been hearing it everywhere is those gas prices. this present place here in sunrise bistro, 1 of 3 locations. they have to adjust their menu

because inflation is hitting them so hard. they benefited from that trump economy so they were able to open other locations. but now they are kind of struggling with things. because of inflation it's hitting them hard. every single city that we go into, guys, it's the same old story. >> lawrence, we know that she was critical of donald trump after january 6th and that's why he didn't endorse her but did not vote to impeach him. tim scott also running unopposed for the republican party mary for senator. will face off the democrat in november. >> nancy mace still -- >> go ahead. >> nancy mace still doing good with polling right now. it's going to be interesting to see if this is going to be much like the georgia race what you have those trump bank candidates that didn't really win because the voters had a deep connection

with the representative already there. >> nancy mace first woman to graduate >> of course, the number one thing impacting everybody is the economy and inflation and stuff like that in the cover of "the new york post" today is looking grizzly number referring to according to the expert we are now in bear market territory. that's when the market seizes up from 20% from its recent high. yesterday the s&p was down nearly 4%. the nasdaq nearly 5%. later this morning, joe biden is going to go to philly to meet with the afl cio. the 29th annual convention but what he's going to talk about is the economy and how great it is doing. what he's going to say is that unemployment is at historic lows. at the same time wages are rising. both true.

however, inflation is running away like nobodies business and it's killing all of us. >> wages are rising. you still have to make enough money to cover the cost of inflation with how much you are paying for gas and a new car and your electric bill. if you look down in the bottom of the screen, you can see the dow jones is up this morning which is good news if you are retiring this week. but peter doocy pressed the white house on this issue and said basically everything you had gained in the biden the ministrations stock market, you've actually lost it now. listen. >> president biden once bragged about hitting record after record after record on my watch. how about now? >> the stock market. >> all the gains from president biden's time in office have been wiped out. >> as you know, we are watching closely. we face other challenges, we've talked about this. we are not the only country dealing with what we are seeing at the moment as it relates to

inflation. biden's price hike, inflation coming out of the wants of a generation global pandemic, all of those things play a factor. the american people are well-positioned to face these challenges because of the economic, historic gains that we have made under this president. >> we know what the president always says. we got the jobs, i inherited a mess. just not true. the economy was coming up gangbusters, a million shots in arms. a since we were getting back on track. when he says he add a drop down my jobs, it's an insincere statement because we basely went from unemployment of 14-point something percent because the entire country and the world went on hold outside necessary workers, we all had to go -- everyone had to put their lives on hold. as everything got back on track, it had nothing to do with president biden. he talks about the deficit being

low. it's because we are putting money into a machine that was not producing anything anymore so we put $6.2 trillion into it. economists thought it be great to put another $2 trillion into it which so many others say that that fueled what we are going through right now. that's massive inflation. one of the president special panelists talked over in cnbc yesterday and, you know, we all know inflation is a big, big problem. the whole idea is the federal reserve is going to jack up instrument rates .75, or 1.2 try to slow down the economy. they've missed it. they blew it, right? here's jared bernstein. he doesn't think so. >> what did the white house miss? and what's the lesson of that? >> i don't think the white house missed much at all in the

following sentence: we have a team, and i know you are pushing in a different direction, but looking forward this is what is most important. we have a team of seasoned people here led by a president who believes that we have to do everything -- we don't sit on our hands and hope that these forward all my forecasts come true. >> the funny thing talking about the team at the white house, a year ago when they were talking about inflation when it was really low, or lower, it's just transitory. in joe biden kept citing 40 nobel prize winning economists. that the team? because they blew it. we heard from janet yellen ten days ago, "yep, i blew it." she's our treasury secretary. >> the president is really aware of it talking about inflation -- >> i hope so. >> but she says the putin price

hike, she's blaming putin and the global pandemic for all of this. day one, he shut down the pipeline and they want at that wafer they want you to have to pay an exorbitant amount for gas prices because they want you to go to an electric car. the problem we say every morning as they don't have an alternative for us. there aren't options for us but you can get in the rupture car right now. you have to wait for a long time if you can even afford one. >> president biden is basically giving a big wet kiss to his left wing and they are all kicking him to this curb. aoc wouldn't commit to supporting him. so he abandons his middle, he goes way left, and the people were left say, you didn't do enough. so i'm pretty much looking elsewhere. >> if he just remained a moderate, didn't close down the keystone pipeline. if he we stayed energy independent, what do you think people would be saying today? bigger everything you said is correct but i don't think the american people will ever forget afghanistan. that was the beginning of losing total faith. that was clear joe biden being

joe biden, which is scary for us the next few years. >> ultimately when he goes to the afl-cio today in the city center of philadelphia, all those union guys all pay the same amount that we do for gasoline. you know what? they don't like it. one number you will not hear from the president today is the number two, because the price of gas has gone up two times since he was president of the united states. it's twice as high today when he was inaugurated. >> gas prices through the roof, worried about interest rates going up. there was afghanistan, crime, the list goes on. 6:14 here on the east coast and still ahead major flooding and mudslides prompt yellowstone national park to close. >> did you hear about this? "sports illustrated" under fire for calling out a coach fighting for his right to prey on the football field. the coach joins us live to respond to see the supreme court

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>> we are back with a fox news alert. a california highway patrol officer is in critical condition after being shot last night. the incident happening after a traffic stop near hollywood. the suspect allegedly pulled a gun and fired on the patrol man before fleeing the scene. police have not yet said whether they made an arrest but one report says the subject is surrounded. fox weather alert here. lightning hitting indiana and destroying his home. yesterday, a former indiana

firefighter lived there for his wife says he felt lightning hit the chimney while she was working in her office. look at that. yellowstone national park also seeing extremely dangerous weather and earthquakes over the weekend. the park is closed through wednesday because of mudslides and flooding. "jurassic world: dominion" rolling to a box office debut. over the weekend, fans lifting it to the number one spot at the box office. the movie on seating another big time sequel, "top gun: maverick." now yesterday we asked you what people would like to see and your responses are pouring in. i want to see "big" with tom hanks get the reboot. asking for "pirates of the caribbean" but only with johnny depp! asking for another chapter of "various bueller's day off." says it's time for the fourth

installment of back to the future. i like all of those suggestions, guys. >> back to the future ran out of gas. i'm sure you talked about this. that is the most natural sequel, it would've been like godfather two. >> that's a million-dollar idea. >> i don't want to tell steven spielberg how to do it, but i will say this. it kind of bothers me, on netflix, adam sandler has got a great movie. it's called "the hustle." did you see it? it was really good. it's totally worth it. it's very different than you would think -- >> is that the one where he's a jeweler? >> that was a good movie. i forget the name of it was. >> i was a little stressed. >> it was really stressful. >> what's open what the hustle" is about? >> "the hustle" is about a scout for the 76ers and robert devol who was his mentor

dies -- whoops, i shouldn't have said that. >> you blue old yeller even though...i thought it was l done. >> is it is equal? >> no! >> this was about sequels. >> you started with box office hits. >> i like the idea of "big." do you know what i just reminded myself of it? "the money set." >> you talk about stressful? >> i don't know if you ever saw it... >> i've never seen it. shelley long. they bought this huge mansion. it was a money set. i watch one of those shows where they buy an old house and they redo it? >> with "the money pit"... >> they fought the whole time. >> i thought i was blowing the story. >> this was back in the '80s! >> in the vernacular, jump the shark?

that has nothing to do with it. that's my transition. >> what's going on in the world of publications. "sports illustrated" has a cover story and let me show you what they tweeted out yesterday morning at 9:00 a.m. supreme court of united states will soon rule on the case of a public school football coach, joe kennedy, who wants to pray on the field after. greg bishop on joe kennedy, the machine backing him, and the expected result. a win for kennedy, erosion of the bedrock of american democracy. >> what? >> he wants to pray before a game and the right to do it. because he lost his job. this really is a very fascinating story. with interesting points on both sides here for you to jump to that conclusion in sports, again totally unnecessary and inaccurate! >> it's that tweet that they were blasted for because if he wins just for praying on the

field, that an erosion of the bed rock american democracy? he's praying to god. >> they took so much heat over that. at 4:00 in the afternoon. apparently they changed it -- or maybe it was scheduled to change. nonetheless they changed it to say this. a public school coach who preyed on field, the expecting ruling a kennedy win and the erosion of the separation of church and state. they put in the church and state rather than the erosion of the bedrock of american democracy. >> listen. they used to be a weekly publication. back in the day everyone read them, "sports illustrated" but now it's once a month. this is maybe just to make you click on this. when you see the controversial tweet. >> when you read the article it tells... >> it lays out his side, the school district side, and what the supreme court, they think they might do. >> he writes this, greg gyp

fordecades, he wasn't religioust all. he never followed football that closely and yet he's now the center of a seven-year legal conflict that has started with that covenant to pray after every game. that is a bit of an attack on his mind mental integrity. >> well... in the article it says he was adopted and his adopted parents didn't think they could have children for they went on they have five more of their own, neglected him and his older sister. he was breaking into churches to sleep under the pews, breaking into gymnasiums. wherever he could find a place to sleep. he got into trouble and he just said, where is god? god bless me. later in life you found god. it was the him song

almost lead to divorce. that's how he found god. >> for "sports illustrated" to say that essentially praying is an erosion of democracy, that infuriated so many people. clay travis said this. "sports media is more left-wing than the political media and it isn't even remotely close. not that anybody still read "sports illustrated" but look at this cover. same "sports illustrated" that said colin kaepernick is a hero or a saying that this high school coach who prayed after games is destroying america. that's apparently destroying america according to "sports illustrated." joe kennedy is going to be joining us live in about 20 minutes right here on "fox & friends." he's got to be furious. >> it cost him his job, cost them a lot of money. i think the attorneys are working pro bono but he had to transport his whole family to the other side of the country to fight this case.

they spent years fighting. >> "sports illustrated" is suggesting though he will win. >> i know. >> nonetheless. that's what america is talking about in this tuesday morning. the white house claimed inflation was transitory last year but surgeon costs another 40 year high. when a president biden's advisors blame the administration has not dropped the ball. >> what did the white house miss? >> i don't think the white house missed much at all. >> barney doesn't miss anything at all. he things the white house is dead wrong and he's alive coming up next. we hit the bike trails every weekend shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen

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>> the chairman of the january 6 committee said the panel will not make referrals when it comes to former president trump but other members of the committee are contradicting that statement. >> you would think that the buck stops with the committee chairman betty thompson who announced yesterday that the panel will not issue any criminal referrals when it comes to president trump or anyone else for that matter, saying the committee's job is to examine the facts and we'll leave it up to the doj to decide to pursue it further need be.

but that met resistance from panel chambers adam schiff and liz cheney who contradicted the chairman. "the january 6 select committee has not issued a conclusion regarding potential criminal referrals. we'll announce a decision on that out of appropriate time. this says the star witness of the hearing former attorney general bill barr told the committee in videotaped testimony that the former president wouldn't listen to him when he told him that widespread voter fraud claims after the 2020 election were false. >> it was an avalanche of all these allegations of fraud that built up over a number of days and it was like playing whack a mole would come out the next day and another day it'd be another issue. >> the hearings continue this week. focusing on trump's efforts from within the justice department justice department and again on thursday to tackle the alleged pressure campaign against vice president mike pence. finally we are learning a little a bit about who's watching the

hearings, or not. cbs, who touted the prime time hearing last thursday lost nearly 600,000 viewers when it shelved reruns of the sitcom "young sheldon. apparently that initiation failed to deliver the big bang in the ratings. >> "young sheldon certainly is for middle in its own right. >> you don't want to say that because you are an opinion person. 20 minutes before the top of the hour. in two hours the stock market will reopen. wall street dipping into a bear market, stock released all gain since the president took office but according to his own economic advisor, nothing to see here. >> first while we don't really pay too much attention to daily wiggles. i do not think the white house missed much at all. we all sit on our hands and hope these forecast for stable growth and inflation slowing down come true. >> we want the facts especially when it does with the money.

your reaction to jared bernstein? >> produced a very sharp decline in the stock market. reduced our standard of living across the board and at a much higher interest rate. biden did that. >> interest rates have to go up, they say traditionally to try to get a hold of inflation. >> we've got 8% inflation right now. in a couple of hours can we get more inflation. it could be 10%. the federal reserve has the job of containing that inflation. i eventually does it by raising interest rates which will probably give us a recession. >> blue-collar joe despite not making a humble money for most of his career will be addressing the afl-cio. what significant about that to you? >> is addressing the people who've been hurt most by his own policies. working people are suffering mightily from this. 5% increases in wages, 8%

inflation. that means your wage increase has been wiped out. these are the people that president biden has to address today. here's my question. many people in the audience probably voted for trump and a lot of them will be a saying, i was better off two years ago then i am now. what are we doing piling a bunch of money into democrat campaigns is november. is that money down the drain? a lot of the democrats will lose. it's a family audience superficially but under the surface big labor is in trouble. >> the vilification of business is not the way to go at it to go ahead and take shots at exxon saying that these companies are making killer profits. shortsighted and it's inaccurate. >> it's just a feeling to the far left. the bernie sanders of this world they hate corporations, they hate profits and i think they are directing the president's attack on business.

it's a sideshow. they haven't got a plan. attacking business is not going to produce real results period. >> i want you to take a look, if you could, you supply this to me of the transcontinental railroad and what it's done for this country. let's watch together. >> the media followed this event like a war. facing rivals with everything to gain and everything to lose. it was built in a hurry. >> a war between north and south dream to look east and west. >> some people called him crazy due to. >> there were people who thought it was impossible, no doubt. >> the ties that bound america... >> it seemed crazy. >> the transcontinental railroad. the transcontinental railroad was completed in 1869. the russians did not complete a transcontinental railroad until

1916. we did it, they didn't. >> the things they had to encounter and overcome on the way. it thanks so much. look forward to see you tonight at 8:00. >> 8:00 p.m. on fox business prime. >> i'll be joining you too. >> can't wait. >> its primary day in four states including south carolina and that's where we find lawrence jones talking to voters, reporting at the polls. lawrence? >> it's all about the economy. inflation, paying for the price of goods. we are going to be having a spirited conversation coming up on "fox & friends." daddy, is that where we're from? well, actually, we're from a lot of places.

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>> well, its primary day across the country with major races up for grabs. >> four states including

south carolina. >> that's where we find lawrence jones with voters who are having coffee and breakfast at sunrise bistro at johns island south carolina. lawrence, introduce us to those folks. >> good morning to my family. good to have some of those biscuits and gravy shortly. keith, you've been telling me that the number one issue is the economy, specifically inflation. >> yes. that's what i believe. if we don't get a hand on the inflation it's going to affect everybody and everything they do. anything from work to driving to vacation, to groceries, to housing. i think that's been one of our long-term problems and i think it's even more severe now. >> we've got a big primary today. who is your candidate, arrington or nancy mace? >> nancy mace. i've already prevoted and nancy got my vote. >> why do you think she's the best person? >> i think she's willing to reach across the aisle.

i'm a pretty conservative guy but i know we have to work with each party to get this done. i think she does it. i don't like those terms like ri riflush rino and things like that. but overall she's done a good job, i think. >> sir, we've been talking about issues as well. do you think the economy is a major issue as well? >> for me, as a retired engineer and economist, there are great many similarities, at keith makes it, my goodness, it affects all of us. every one of us. we need to have things change. but it seems like we have a current administration that's a little bit out of touch with reality. i agree with him. we need the ability to reach across the aisle and be able to work with each other and i think we've lost that.

>> you are going with a different candidate. you are going with the challenge, why? >> i like ms. mays. i think she did a good job in most cases. but as a result of how both campaigns were run, some of the -- and i'm sorry to use a worn out term, mudslinging, i've changed over and i'll be supporting this error and during this time. i think either one is going to do a good job for us. but i'm going with arrington this time. >> i'll be with you in the next hour. guys, it's a split decision. but one thing that everyone agrees on is about the economy. and inflation is hitting everyone. i'll send it back to you guys in new york. >> get that biscuits and gravy. >> get for lunch those she crab soup. >> never had it. but i'm going to get it in and make sure it's on the menu too.

>> if you take the long road, the oak trees with spanish moss, you can get some ice cream. >> i think you're being a little bit nostalgic here. >> when so many times as a child out. it's beautiful, isn't it? >> even if you have to miss your flight. >> i've got a little bit of time today. enjoy it. >> they love you there. i'm sure, lawrence. >> exactly a quarter before the top of the hour and has got the news from texas. >> turn your mic on. is your mic off? >> hold on. standby... >> is it on? >> give it a second to power up. >> while she powers up let's power out to janice dean who's got the fox decks on this warm day in new york city. >> check, 12. we got it. >> let's take a look at it. we've got some severe weather

and even rain in the forecast in the northeast and mid-atlantic and the hot temperatures across portions of the south, the southeast up across the ohio river valley. already feeling the heat for some of those areas and look at some of the severe storms, we could see the potential across northern plains, the great lakes, the mid-atlantic and the southeast. we have a severe thunderstorm watch until noon for parts of north dakota. and i'm concerned with storms from north dakota. get out if you can, but make sure you know what the watches and warnings are up to. in south carolina we could also see some stronger storms today. damaging winds, isolated tornadoes. nevada, will be worn but no bad weather in the forecast there. heat again, the story with temperatures well over their degrees in the state or feeling that way. that's going to be a big issue. we'll keep you posted throughout the day today. i'll toss it over to steve.

>> "sports illustrated" facing online backlash after calling out a coach calling for his right to prey on the football field. that coach responds to them coming up next. >> noticed anything different about these american flags? they have 51 stars on them right now. the mayor using flag day to push for d.c. statehood. it's still the eat fresh® refresh at subway®, and now they're refreshing their classics... with a classic! refresh because their classic sweet onion sauce is getting refreshed on the new sweet onion steak teriyaki. you gotta refresh to...

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drill with a blood-alcohol level of above the .08 legal limit. california highway patrol said he was booked after a jeep struck his porch at an intersection late last month. no injuries were reported in the incident. pelosi was bailed out the following morning on two misdemeanor charges. >> so much better when we can hear you. >> it is! >> i don't know... the battery died. >> everything is right with the world now. >> meanwhile "sports illustrated" under fire over its criticism of a former high school coach awaiting the u.s. supreme court decision after he was fired for praying on the field. according the "sports illustrated," a win for coach kennedy would be "an erosion of the bedrock of american democracy." ." really? >> joining us to react, that former high school coach joe kennedy along with liberty special counsel thank you for being with us

again. >> good morning. >> joe, i'll start with you. i read the entire article. took me talks about your childhood and all you've overcome and the influence that god has had on your life and you are influence a lot of these players. that headline, was it just clicked bait? what do you think when you read that? >> after meeting with greg, terrific guy and i think he did an awesome job, like you said, i'm telling the story. i do not know if it's our editors come up but somebody, they sure wanted somebody to get a response and i think they did. >> jeremy, if you, if joe wins, he is win will eroding democracy? >> quite to the contrary. it's going to firm up for religious freedom that's found in our constitution. i am with coach but i really enjoyed our time talking with greg. i don't know what kind of

tug-of-war he got in with the editors or what happened, i don't know what occurred exactly. it seem like the sports media just can't tell a good story or let a good story speak for itself year. coach kennedy has been working diligently getting back to the football field and this entire controversy over one simple thing to him whether or not he can pray by himself at the 50-yard line following the games he coaches in. that shouldn't be threatening to democracy whatsoever. learning at the end of the month how far the constitution protects his rights to be able to do a bevy of things. because at the end of the day that the article agrees he's going to be able to do. >> what i found interesting, giving lawyers speak on this, when you read the whole article and hear the sound bites the justices arguing this case, they talk about coercion. you hear that word a lot. was the coach, was it coercion? was he trying to chorus these players to get out on the field and pray and that's what they are trying to argue. if a player doesn't go, is he

not going to be able to play. my dad is a coach, he plays the best players. try to give everyone a chance. you play your best players. i was thinking if i had a coach that were jewish or muslim and we are out there praying, i might join him or her and pray to jesus. it wouldn't affect me at all if he or she wanted to go and prayed to his or her god. so how do you think this ruling will end? how do you think they'll argue the coercion part of that? >> i think the justices are going to go back and read the school district's own words back in october of 2015 when they said after a lengthy investigation of coach kennedy's practices of praying by himself at the 50-yard line at the games, they concluded that there is indeed no evidence of any student being coerced to prayer otherwise during his time as a football coach. at the end of the day, i think that's exactly what the justices understand actually happened here. this is a practice that coach kennedy had to do by himself.

his covenant he made with god go to the 50-yard line by himself after the football game. the school districts that he was fired for. you can read it for yourself as well. go to coachkennedyfacts.com and read all the words from the school district and all the language you put together as well. >> coach, really fast. the "sports illustrated" article however is predicting that is you are going to win. >> yeah. i do like that part and i've been waiting every day. maybe tomorrow, maybe monday, keep your fingers crossed and heaven forbid if you say a prayer. >> jeremy, coach, thank you for joining us live. >> praying for both of you. >> coming up at the top of the hour, we've got a big show still ahead but look who's coming up. steve scalise next. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. instead, start small.

with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette.

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justice samuel alito's virginia home demanding the court upheld roe v. wade. >> a plan to curb gun violence. >> they are joining with democrats on this. none of them are in the election cycle. >> phil mickelson believes he's earned the right to switch between the pga tour. >> i've earned that lifetime membership. i believe it should be my choice. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good morning, everybody, and welcome to fox & friends hour 2. you've got the atlantic ocean and that flag, because today is flag day. did you realize when the american revolution broke out the colonists were not fighting united under a single flag? and said they had their own flags, so the second continental

congress met in philadelphia to create the continental army, which we are celebrating today, as well, because june 14th, as you know, is flag day. welcome to the mezzanine level, another jam-packed hour of "fox & friends" coming your way. >> the flag was adopted on june 14th, 1776, and betsy ross made the first american flag, as you know, and it was established by president woodrow wilson. >> at the 247th birthday today, the army drill team will be coming up shortly. meanwhile, this news, voters across the country doing what they've been doing over the last few tuesdays, voting and highly anticipated primary. >> the polls will sit up and in maine, nevada, north dakota, and south carolina. >> what are they waiting for? should be opened by now. at the sunrise bistro in john island and south carolina to get an idea of the issues that

matter most. we've heard from the folks there so far that it's all about the economy. >> that's right. good morning, family. it's great being here in south carolina. we don't just come here for the great food, we come to get the heartbeat of an american and see what actually matters to the residence here. first of all, a beautiful establishment. everything was going well with the economy, they were able to expand to different locations, and now they are being hit by inflation as well as a multitude of issues when it comes to the economy. now they have to adjust a menu. but is not just these small businesses, it's the folks we talked to that talk about the price of gas and the goods they have to get it, just basic household stuff, when they go to the story. also there is a big congressional race going on. errington versus carter's woman nace. it's a split decision right now, guys. >> she's been endorsed by

nikki haley and her opponent has been endorsed by president trump because she was critical of him after january 6th even though she voted not to impeach him. we'll see how that shakes out. >> president trump doesn't say much, and i remember, was it mike pompeo or mccormick? he was ripping dr. oz saying whatever he was saying. but he doesn't hold his fire, seek and choose your conch, candidates, other things where the rubber meets the road. >> president trump back nine candidates, in south carolina. nine iron come bits and they are typically favored to enact because they have the name recognition. >> they'd like to wind up in the house of representatives, and joining us at the house minority whip, congressman steve scalise who'd joins us from the rotunda. good morning to you. >> good morning. great to be with all three of. >> it's great to have you, as

well. what's taking so long on capitol hill? i know the senate passed a bill unanimously, i believe, a while back, to protect our supreme court justices. particularly in the wake of that assassination attempt last week. why is the house, your body, taking so long? >> this is a question we have been raising for over a month now. the bill came over from the senate come as you point out, unanimously. that doesn't happen often, to make sure supreme court justices and their families can get protection. and you have seen in the last few weeks not only so many different protests at the homes of justices, but the death threats, the man that showed up at justice kavanaugh's house trying to kill him, and yet they won't bring the bill. so i raise this question to the majority leader. i know leader mccarthy raised this to speaker pelosi, and they are now saying they may bring it this week, but that should have been done weeks ago. over a month ago it came over from the senate unanimously.

this could pass overwhelmingly if they put it on the counter. i don't know why they are delaying it, but the supreme court justices are still under threat. why the justice department isn't enforcing federal law, it says you can't go and try to intimidate supreme court justices in front of the homes. any federal court judges are not allowed to be certain that way, and yet the justice department won't take action. they need to. this is a real concern. >> congressman, when this ruling comes down, the fear for the american people is it's going to be violent and some of these protests could get out of control and we have more guys like we saw in front of brett kavanaugh's house. he came with a gun and zip ties, a nail gun, he drove across the country. he had a plan to kill the justice. these are people's lives. why is she stalling? you think it's a given. >> it's very alarming. this bill could have been called been put will be called the suspension calendar, meaning it would have overwhelmingly passed with republicans and democrats a

month ago. what are they waiting for? we have already seen that they are evil people that are out there that could have done something really bad last week, and there is no reason for it. the bill needs to pass and the justice department needs to enforce current law. >> let's talk about guns. no one is probably more personally involved than you on capitol hill and people talk about illegal guns, violence, and instability of mental health. a bipartisan group gets together and produces a resulting which, remarkably, both sides seem on board with it, and it looks as though the republicans have enough folks to get this out of the senate. a quick look at what is in it, investment in children and family mental health services, so an expansion of the behavioral health center model. convicted domestic violence abusers, subject to domestic violence restraining orders. they will be part of the program. funding for school-based mental

health and supportive services. we see some of these wacky lunatics coming out of high school and everybody knows their imbalance, but yet because they are minors, they record doesn't transfer over when they become 18. that hopefully will come to an end. funding for school safety resource officers, something they said they were against. purchases under 21, enhanced review process, but they didn't ban it, and telehealth investments and programs to increase access to mental and behavioral health services for youth and families in crisis. can you sign onto this from what you know? >> first of all, as you describe it, we have been hearing some of that but we haven't seen any of the details. of course with something the sensitive the details really do matter. so we've got to see the details. we know this, last week we brought legislation on which would have done a lot of those things, especially hardening schools, more mental health counselors in schools. richard hudson's bill is voted

on last week, and democrats denied us the ability to pass that version. >> are you encourage that he took a lot of that and put it in the senate, and led by chris murphy, they signed off on it? it's almost nothing the president asked for. >> i'm glad they are moving further away from gun control that would take away the rights of law-abiding citizens. that's always where you see the far left go. joe biden himself talked about going after handguns. so that's the real concern. i want to see the details, the details will matter here. >> absolutely. some in congress say it goes too far and others say it doesn't go far enough. once they put pen to paper and show it to everybody, you'll be able to figure it out. congressman, it's hard to believe that it's been five years, but five years ago this morning we were all here describing what happened to you and other members in congress, when you were practicing for the congressional baseball game in

alexandria, virginia. on flag day. it was extraordinary. given five years of perspective, what do you want us to know about what happened to you that day? because by the end of the day we all thought you were going to die. >> i've already had some texts from some of my colleagues this morning that were on the ball field with me last year. keep in mind, it wasn't just me. the gunmen came targeting all the republicans on the ball field. so over a dozen members of congress were shot. my first thoughts are always with the heroes and the miracles. i shouldn't be alive today by most standards if you look at what happened and how that day ended up, but it was because of heroes. the capitol police who saved all of us. brad wenstrup, my colleague from ohio, who is a medical doctor, and immediately came and provided life-saving surgery. i wouldn't have even made it to the hospital. and all the teams, the surgeon, there were a lot of surgeries

they went through, but god was on that ball field that day. there are miracles that no one can explain except that god was there protecting us. i thank god every day that he was there to look out for all of us. >> you fully recovered, and how did it change the way you live your life? >> i'm just thankful for the things that i have, and there's not a day i don't wake up where i don't thank god i'm alive and get to do the things i love doing and spend time with my family. so i never take that for granted. i know every time it's easy for people to take the simple things in life for granted. don't ever do that, because you don't know how long it's going to last. but i'm still doing physical therapy once a week, i still have things i want to work on. i can't run yet and i'm working on trying to run again. steve doocy was out on the ball field with me a year after the shooting and i could hardly move in that game, but i'm able

to move around a lot better, so i keep getting better, keep focusing on getting better and i'm just thankful to be alive. >> we showed some video of you coming back to congress on september 28th, about two months later. >> and when he was at the game at nationals park, he made an amazing play. the first play of the game, and he brought the house down. >> if you wonder if god can perform miracles, look at that. i couldn't even move and yet i was able to catch the ball that came over to second base. i was on the ground because i couldn't get up and yet they made the throw to first base. god was there just saying, look, i'm still in charge, let's have a little fun with it. it was a magic moment. like so many others i've had. lucky to be alive. by the way, this is also president trump's birthday. he and millennia came to the hospital that night , cut his birthday short to go. and i was such a warm moment. he continued to call on me when i was in the hospital just to check on me and see how i was doing. and so many other people dead. he saw a lot of warmth and love,

strangers across the country playing. they are still great people in america. we seem to focus on the evil people. i got to see so much good in people who just didn't even know me and just cared that somebody tried to take out somebody because of their political views. that's not who america is, and there were so many great people who said, "we are praying for you and we want you to get better." i use that strength and prayers to get better. >> bernie sanders supporters with a van full of firearms. if you weren't a leader, secret he wouldn't of been there, and everybody could have been doomed. congressman scalise, thank you so much. >> god bless you, thanks. >> god bless you, too. >> what a story. >> he had the standing ovation when he went back to congress. sweet to see the united standing up for just doing the right thing to welcome him back. >> indeed. 7:13 here in the east. carley joins us. >> i certainly do. an update on a story we've been

following for some time now. an autopsy report from an orlando amusement park ride in march, revealing tragic new details about the death. tyree died of blunt force trauma after falling from the ride. he also exceeded the weight limit by nearly 100 pounds. the autopsy also ruled his death and accident. investigator said in april that sampson wasn't properly secured on the ride due to adjustments made to his seat. check this out -- video shows the moment a fearless employee fights off an attacker. you see some spectacular kicks. police say the assailant still a solar panel ended punched another employee trying to stop him. that's when this brave employee made a tae kwon do black belt jump into action. the suspect managed to escape on a scooter, but not before taking a few hits. the victim was treated at the hospital. police still looking for that suspect.

my goodness. not something you see every day. today is flag day and many patriotic communities across the nation are marking the occasion and a special way. in quincy, massachusetts, fireworks eliminated giant flag that hangs from two fire truck ladders. over in appleton, wisconsin each year, organizers honor a different branch of the military. this year they chose the air force. more than 75,000 braving the rain this weekend to show their patriotic spirit at the parade. how great is that? and just 1,600 residents boast the world's largest flag day parade in their town. it has grown into a three-day patriotic festival. elsewhere, some are using the holiday to make a political statement. d.c. mayor muriel bowser ordered flags displayed in a renewed push for statehood. some icing in the tweet that the flags will serve as a reminder to congress and the nation that

the 700,000 american citizens living in washington, d.c., demand to be recognized. so some partisanship, guys, but mostly patriotism. >> mostly. indeed. >> i got a text from a friend of mine that says, "tell lawrence i'm on the way to the diner." hopefully you'll interview him! he watches fox constantly. >> i look forward to hearing his political perspective political perspective. >> have you done the diner? >> i've never done the diner! wasn't your idea? >> it was. we came up with it because we had a location that was not very picturesque. so he thought rather than being this empty room, let's go where people are. and where are people? we decided either in a mall or at a diner. the malls are close. >> everybody's my family when food is involved, too. >> so many people meet at diners together to have coffee and breakfast. >> my dad did every day. >> my dad still does. >> i meet everybody at the

speakeasy. i go to the ice cream shop and push on the wall, and i go right in there. >> and what's back there? >> liquor. >> not my dairy queen! >> who knew we would be talking about the volstead act of 2022! >> good reference. >> we should get a hold of him. >> the voice of god? >> he's busy working. meanwhile, coming up on this tuesday, phil mickelson is in the rough over joining that saudi-backed golf league while relationships with china are seemingly giving it a pass. the hypocrisy, next. >> and cooking with friends -- what about looking in your car? >> with enemies? >> it's hot up to cook an actual pizza in my car in the arizona heat where it's 186 degrees. just a couple hours later, this is what it looks like.

>> we are going to be putting this tiktok hack to the test. we will show you. >> we've got a car, coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this is awesome... but we should get back to work. ♪ ♪ this good? perfect. if you're gonna work remote... work remote. find new workspaces. find new roads. chevrolet. bogey's on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty. liberty.♪

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♪ ♪ >> my preference is to be able to choose which path i like, one or the other or both. i give as much back to the pga tour in the game of golf i could throughout my 30 years here, and throughout my accomplishments on the course, i have earned a lifetime membership. >> there you go. phil mickelson responded to criticism after joining the saudi backed series that began last weekend.

"fox & friends weekend" cohost will cain joins us to discuss this. is it right to go up to phil mickelson because he's joining this league, the other people have joined? he's taking a lot of hits. is this the only thing the arab world's own or that the saudis own? >> right. i think you have to come back to the answer, he who is without sin can cast the first stone. it's interesting how much hypocrisy there is to go around. those who criticize phil mickelson and the rest of the golfers joining the saudi-backed tour seem to be pretty silent when it comes to sports figures doing business in china. if we are being fair, i think a lot of the people criticizing lebron and the nba for doing business in china are apologizing for sale in the golfers joining the tour in saudi arabia.

look, you're a sports fan, i'm a sports fan. i want my team to win. i often don't look deeply into where they're getting their money, or oftentimes their moral character. we all forgive the moral character of athletes when they win. sports is an escape. that's what it is. we don't need to look deep into that tight at the same time, we don't want our fan dollars going to people that actively are trying to destroy the greatest thing among us, and that is the united states of america. with china and in some cases perhaps saudi arabia, what they are doing, as well. everyone is hypocritical. here's what i come back in the end. here's what you can't do -- you can't take dirty money and come back home and preach to us about small disagreements on politics and paint everybody who disagrees with you as a moral. you can't live in the glass house and throw rocks. you can't be lebron and take chinese money saying in the united states of america is inherently racist. you have to be consistent. i will say, for the golfers,

they are not the ones taking saudi money and at the same time saying the united states of america irredeemably is simple and racist. >> good point. the other thing to keep in mind, chelsea owned by abramovich, close person to the letter and put in. i think he's a modern-day hitler. they used slave labor to build the stadium's. nobody's complaining about the world cup coming up in a few months in november. >> really quick, the pga itself, for competitive purposes, they do business in china. are you telling me that sponsors don't have connections at all to doing business in saudi arabia? nobody has clean hands here. >> should we have not dealt with the saudi player list to get the abraham accords? are they are best friends? no, but in the political world, we can deal with them on that level. guess where president biden is

going next week? to go big saudi arabia to pump more oil after vilifying them to get the job to begin with. in sheffield they have a saudi prince that owned them in that league. manchester city is owned by a uae prince, a member of their moral to my growth family. so i don't understand that rage. "you are banned we'll see where it goes." you can't have it both ways. good point. the other thing we are talking about today we get the supreme court decision about this high school football coach who wanted to pray at a football game and was fired because of it. he joins us earlier. so today the scotus will decide on this case, if he could do it and get his job back. your thoughts? >> many reporting on a tweet that said this represents a further erosion of democracy. democracy has become the

invocation sort of a tourette's-like instinct for anyone on the left he feels they've encountered something they disagree with. you had the coach, coach kennedy come on your program. we had them on "fox & friends" weekend a while back. he doesn't want students to pay within, just at the end of the game. no student said they felt they were compelled to join him. as our friend pete hegseth has said in his new book, "the battle for the american mind," religious freedom does not require us to exercise religion from public life. it doesn't say, "you are not allowed." even if you have a public-facing, state-paying job coming are not required to give up everything about you at the door. you are not required to never show that you have or are a man of faith. if this man is a threat to democracy, democracy ended a long time ago, because throughout most of sports, teams meeting at the end of the game.

if prayer at a football game is going to be what kills democracy, democracy died a long time ago. >> we should go to nfl films and look at a lot of those pep talks that happen in locker rooms. it was a relatively remote tradition. the big thing is with "sports illustrated," in a tweet, "i will soon know the answer to the case of a public school football coach he wants to pray on the field after games, with joe kennedy. the machine backing him and the expected result is a win for kennedy and the erosion of the bedrock of american democracy." there you go. case in point. will, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> bill: to >> and look for to the release of pete's book which comes out today. we were talking a little while. still ahead, the record high cost at the pump makes it harder to travel even for medical reasons. a tip from a neurosurgeon who says many patience by canceling appointments because they can't

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♪ ♪ >> we are back with some headlines, starting with this. a 7-year-old boy has died after being struck by gunfire shot into a texas home as he slept in bed. that, according to police. the boy was at home with his mother and two brothers when the gunfire shot from a car, and struck the home, hitting the child in the chest. the harris county sheriff said they are still looking for a suspect. police in idaho identifying all 31 people who were arrested this weekend and charged with planning a riot at a pride event. police say members of the patriot front were packed in a u-haul near the event held at a park. the group was found with a smoke grenade and protective gear, including shields and shin guards. police were tipped off to their location after the group was spotted loading into the truck in a parking lot. it will be arraigned on monday. an iconic dress once worn by marilyn monroe apparently not able to keep up with the

kardashians. reports say the historic dress worn by kim kardashian at the 2022 met gala appears to be damaged. the marilyn monroe collection instagram account posted this photo showing that the dazzle dress before and after. they said that it appears to be missing crystals, while some are hanging by a thread. i think life will continue. have an exciting update on this new jersey playground and sports complex for kids with special needs that was featured by rachel campos-duffy over the weekend. one of the cofounders was inspired to build the facility after his son suffered a traumatic brain injury. >> when you go to a typical playground, a lot of the items aren't really fully equipped for people who have special needs. and that's what this complex is all about. these experience as a for these families in one place. >> well, after sharing the story of this amazing facility on

"fox & friends friends, the rw j barnabas field of dreams raised over $33,000. ainsley, our interview is incredible? >> do we still have the website on our website? i have not given money and i want to give money to that. can we work on it? i hope we going to work on it. >> ainsley, really quickly, i want to say, i was looking into an interview that the founder of this park -- he said it was completely funded but then inflation hit. the crisis of building materials skyrocketed so they still need y to build everything. >> hopefully we will raise a lot of money and he can start building those throughout the country. so the children can experience what we all do. it's a wonderful story. thank you so much, carley. >> you are very welcome. >> with gas prices surging above $5 a gallon, rural americans are finding it difficult to travel to nearby towns even for medical

reasons. our next guest is a neurosurgeon seeing patients are canceling putman's because they can't afford the trip into town. good morning, dr. bishop. >> good morning. >> our inbox is flooded with emails of people telling the of how inflation is affecting them. the road until told us your story and he wanted to have you on. how is this affecting your patients? >> i watched the story yesterday talking about the landscaping business and how the gas prices had affected that negatively. as a neurosurgeon working in a tertiary referral center, i had heard a lot of stories from patients that we are really unable to make it to their appointments just because they can't afford the cost of the round-trip of gas. for instance, patients that are coming for cardiac care, neurosurgery, or cancer care in tertiary care centers, it usually requires multiple trips back and forth to see the doctor. each time it's a tank of gas, what used to cost me $150 a

month is now twice as much. most of these patients are really vulnerable, patients who need tertiary care services, and they can't get to the doctor, and the barrier is not because they don't have doctors willing to see them. they just can't get there any longer. when you're on social security benefits, you make it $1600 a month in benefits, and out of that you have to budget your food and all the other things that seem to be more expensive these days, but you also have to make a decision on your health care, and your livelihood, really. it's an unfortunate problem, because i think the people driving a lot of policy don't see what this looks like down the road, the people that are the most in need of help are the ones that are having to bear the brunt of these high gas prices. >> so you are saying that in some of these cases they have to risk their lives to pay their bills? >> i think it's a decision you make with grandma.

grandma has health issues and these people are proud country people, for the most part. half of my practice is people who drive into the savannah area for neurosurgery care. the decision made in the beginning of the month, do we use the money to fill up gas or buy groceries? most people in their 70s or 80s might say, "i'm not going to hurt my family, i'll just do without." so that's what i see a lot of. even simple things like -- in savannah we have a regional referral base of neurosurgery, about a million and a half people, so we go west to fidelio, maybe as far as valdosta, and up to the hilton head and charleston area and down to florida. historically those patients have driven to savannah for tertiary care services that not only include neurosurgery, but cardiac care, cancer care, and those kinds of things. as you know from personal experience you have to go

multiple times. >> right. >> the barrier now, it's not that i can't get a doctor, i just can't get there. a funny story is i used to know grandchildren or granddaughters who would bring the grandma to see me for spinal issues or whatever, they traveled 100 miles in each direction, and i would always kid that the child who brought the grandma must be the favorite grandchild and grandma should buy them chick-fil-a on the way home. all of a sudden they don't have money for chick-fil-a on the way home. >> gosh, that breaks my heart. >> people who live in places where there's infrastructure made for transportation, people who have electric cars, people who can uber, they don't understand the plight of americans who don't have those types of luxuries and who have to rely on gasoline to live their lives. >> yes, sir. my dad will drive hours to my mom's favorite doctors, the ones who kept her alive after a stroke, so i completely understand the need to want to see your favorite doctor, the

one who's been there throughout the process. thank you for what you do. you are a hero. we learned that before covid, but that emphasized all that y'all do in the health care industry. god bless you. thank you for coming on and for writing us. keep us posted on the story. please keep emailing us your inflation stories. friends@foxnews.com. its primary day in four states, including my home state of south carolina. on johns island right outside of charleston. hey, lawrence! >> good morning, ainsley. it's a heated primary in south carolina. what issues are going to impact their vote? we will discuss it with voters coming up on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪

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south carolina primaries. >> that's right. his major races on the ballot up for grabs. >> let's go back to lawrence john speaking with the voters at the sunrise bistro in johns island south carolina. hey, lawrence! >> hey, family. we are talking to the heartbeat of america and there's a lot of issues impacting this, so let's get straight into it. i want introduce you to paul. he said the democrats can't win on the issues and so they're trying to divide the country? he said that the number one issue for you? >> it is. if you divide, you weaken us, and we are very divided now. that's the way to weaken the country, and we are very weak. i don't see where joe has done his thing to help us unite, and he promised unitas. >> he took away the gas and

people believed he was going to do that and he did it. he has not done anything to help the american people. everything he could to destroy american playlist. i love america very much. >> i do come too. thank you so much. we continue to hear about the gas in the economy and inflation. you said that you are worried about your teenagers, your kids being able to buy a home. >> i have a 25-year-old and a 29-year-old. and it's a concern i have for them right now, the state of inflation in the economy being what it is. it's very difficult for them to invest and buy their first home, and it could be ten years from now, if ever, that they can do that. unless something is done and leave out the current people in office out, and change the state of the economy and what's happening in america, america is not first-rate now. we are second and suffering. >> who will you vote for in this

primary? >> and voting for katie arrington. i believe she's right person. nancy mace has had an opportunity to show what she can do, and i think it's time for change. >> ma'am, thank you so much. you said something very interesting. he said the crime has become a big problem specifically in this area. >> it's a big problem with crime. too many young black men are losing their lives and we should be supporting the ten commandments. thou shalt not kill, instead of litigating christians. we need to work with our youth and talk about faith with them and learn a respectful life. >> there's a big primary going on right now. he told me that you are undecided. what will be the issue that tilts you over to one side or the other? >> i tell you what, i live in north charleston and i drove here. my low fuel light was on but i had to be here.

i think it is still crime and inflation. but right now with the youth and crime that's where we need to focus, and as we grow as a country, as we look at things, we should be supporting what's going on with our youth and support education, support doing what we can for those who are in poverty, and these policies we have right now with the democratic party, they are not helping us to deal with those issues. >> thank you so much. this is what we continue to hear, it's not just inflation, it's crime, but it's being led by the democratic party and they feel like things are just better on our donald trump. back to these guys in new york. >> thank you, lawrence. by the way, coincidentally, today's donald trump's birthday. coming up, and arizona man's nonconventional way of cooking goes viral on tiktok. >> i left a giant pancake in my

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>> steve: you know, as we approach some are going have ever gotten inside your car in the summer, and you open the door, and you get in there, and you say, and feels like an oven in here, right? >> ainsley: one arizona 20 world is going viral for taking that idea come with a hot car, literally. take a look. >> were going to see if it's hot enough to cook an actual pizza in the arizona heat where it's 186 degrees. just a couple of hours later, this is what it looks like. this time i'm going to be putting inside my car where it's currently 164 degrees. over 204 degrees. >> he is brilliant. joining us now from the very car is joe brown. you are amazing. because thank you, good morning. how are you guys?

>> steve: once upon a time, i did the weather. janice is it with every day. we both done things we say so hot, you could fry an egg on a car. her outside. you actually did that, right? >> i did, yeah. as arizonans say it's hot enough to cook an egg on the sidewalk. to take that to another level by putting it inside my car. >> janice: , some of the things you have made inside your car. >> gummy bears is one of the all-time favorites. i've also include things such as like pancakes. i baked a cake. i put the pizza which obviously has gone viral could most recently, i cooked a hamburger. >> janice: if you have anybody else trailer for that you make in your car? >> yeah, it's mainly just me. sometimes i can convince my girlfriend or my mom to try it out. but it's mainly just me. when i was cooking on my roof last summer, they didn't want any part of that. now that it gets hotter in the

car, they are more willing to try it. >> steve: we've got some stuff that we didn't bake in a car we just make -- >> i did jelly beans yesterday. 13 degrees outside. 225 degrees. they're showing a big deal as an exclusive. i also how the creation right here. jelly beans completely melted. add every of overnight. >> janice: are you going to try it? >> yeah, i can try right now. all right, do you guys have a favorite color? should i go for red one?

>> steve: knock yourself out. whatever you like, joe. >> we've got the little melted jelly bean. let c see. >> janice: okay, let's do it. what does it taste like? >> it taste like melted jelly bean. that's a cherry. >> janice: what has been your most popular for this you cook in the car? >> i would have to say, there's two different things. one would be the pizza. one would be i tried to gummy the pizza. i got over 30 million views. and melted all over my dashboard. it was a hard time. >> steve: fantastic talking to you, joe. this is your job. thank you, sir. >> awesome, thank you guys. >> janice: thanks for coming to speak to anyone. ♪ ♪ this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be.

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>> how many times does it have to be -- >> this is the question we have been raising for over a month now. >> calling out a coach fighting for his rights to pray on the football field. >> the entire controversy over one single thing whether or not he can pray by himself. that shouldn't be to democracy whatsoever. >> exclamation point. one win away from getting back on that championship road. ♪ ♪ >> brian: they used to, you're all that time i used to play. this song is a little repetitive. i want you to sail away, sail away with him. i also think it's important to bring up that today is flag day. we see the grand old flag on the high flying flag forever in

peace million wave. >> ainsley: we started in south carolina and myrtle beach where they are having primary day down there. and it is flag day adopted on june 14th 1777. it was established as flag day by woodrow wilson in 1916. >> steve: i was just outside and i saw the army drill team. they are out there. they are going to be a performer because today is the 247th anniversary of the creation of the army as well on flag day. you will see them coming to the conclusion of today's telecast. >> ainsley: we think everybody in the military for fighting for our country, my father included. >> brian: states are holding primary elections today. >> ainsley: south carolina where the polls are all over now. >> steve: the polls are only open. so the diners. lawrence jones is with a bunch of people who saw him at the sunrise bistro in johns island

and decided to drive over to talk to lawrence. >> good morning, family. steve, that's actually what happen. literally people watching this show. let's back this place out. guys, it's going to be a big race. it's a heated primary between erickson as well as may. a lot of folks have a split decision. there's a lot of undecided voters here today. it's election day. the issue is that are really driving them to the polls, one is crime. inflation of course. people want to be able to go where they need for that i want to pay a lot of money for it. plus the gas prices as well as a state of the country. being divided. i hear a lot about that. also the immigration let them know that's coming across the border, that's impacting every state even though it's not a border state. i'm going to be talking with them all morning to try to gauge as i always say, this is the heartbeat of america. we can predict what's gonna happen in the primary just by talking with the folks at these diners. back to you guys in new york.

>> ainsley: lawrence, so many people are leaving new york. it's a mass exodus. have you talked to anyone who did that? >> so many people are leaving because they just won a better life. the unfortunate thing, ainsley. from several folks i've talked to, some people may have the luxury of leaving. and so, when we do talk to those folks, they want to leave, but they are kind of trapped. and in these impoverished communities. these are some of the lucky ones that made it out that are here today. a lot of folks are still trying to fight back on their local communities. >> brian: thanks, lawrence. meanwhile, to a fox news alert. we are learning new details about president biden in the middle east -- which will include israel, the west bank, and saudi arabia. really? >> ainsley: despite this and rocketing gas prices, the white house says it's wrong to look at the strip is a hunt for cheaper oil. >> steve: this is going to be little awkward because joe

wright and referred to saudi arabia as a pariah after the murder of jamal khashoggi. it really, he is just there with his hand out saying, can you put more oil? >> you put your finger on it, steve, ainsley, and brian. the embargo is lifted on that president smitty's trip as you correctly pointed out. israel, west bank and saudi arabia. confirming president joe biden will meet with the crown prince amid the highest gas prices at home ever in history. john pierre also downplaying the suggestion that the president is going with an open hand asking for more oil. here's what she said yesterday. >> to view engagement with saudi arabia on energy security is asking for oil simply wrong? of course, we discuss energy with saudi government as we do with oil producers around the world. >> not anyone wants to hear.

bear market occurs when an index like the s&p falls more than 20% off a recent high. 22% since january in this chart you are looking at here. you see where it was on inauguration day when joe biden took over and where we are now. a rosen then felt even more now that the dow and nasdaq also plummeted. the nasdaq closing down 4.7% yesterday. the white house says, it's not the administration's fault. listen. >> president biden once bragged about the stock market hitting record after record after record on my watch. how about now? >> we are watching closely. we know families are concerned about inflation in the stock market. we've faced global challenges. we talked about this. we are not the only country dealing with what we're seeing at the moment as it relates to inflation. >> what we are watching is what the president will say in philadelphia later this morning when he speaks at the desk about

simply the economy and inflation in, we are watching that producer price index, the impact inflation is having a hotel prices. those numbers will be released in less than 30 minutes. we will see what they have to say. >> brian: every time we hear that, i guess the white house gets nervous. thanks, i appreciate it. if you look at what the stock market is doing, it was scary bad yesterday. down 100 points up slightly today when you look at the futures. going over the so-called experts weighing in on the fact that if anybody was going to be able to see what's going on, it should have been that bad. the fed was so slow to raise rates. some theories have it is hardly disputed, jerome powell looking to get renewed for another term as the last thing that joe biden would want is for me to raise interest rates. he didn't do it to keep his job. now we are all paying the price. >> ainsley: it was transitory, and now we realize it's not lasting. janet yellen said she was wrong. 40 year high inflation.

>> steve: last year, joe biden kept saying, look, this is what we're doing because i've got 40 nobel prize-winning economist. they will saying this is just temporary and this is the right thing to do. the benefit of hindsight which is always 2020, they were absolutely wrong. they should've started raising the rates incrementally last year. they didn't and now they could raise it .75 or even 1%. there where he now is that we are heading for a full-blown recession. it's interesting. their press secretary yesterday said that extraordinarily, she said that we were coming out of the strongest job market in american history thanks to the american rescue plan. peter doocy said, didn't know rescue plan lead to historic inflation? she said no. that flies in the face of what this administration's federal reserve reported in the last quarter of last year. the federal reserve from san francisco said that all of

that money from the government stimulus and everything else added three percentage points onto that inflation number. inflation number that came out on friday was 8.6%. we haven't seen numbers like that since the '80s. that's why people say you can have the check out the rates a lot. and that's gonna stop the stock market in its place. >> ainsley: the president is headed over to philadelphia today. they are having the afl-cio convention. 57 different unions. they are meeting at the convention center. it started on sunday last until tomorrow. stuart varney weighed in on high inflation and the president addressing big labor in philly. >> binds inflation is produced a very sharp decline in the stock market, reduced our standard of living across the board, and has landed too much higher interest rates. people are suffering readily from this. a person inflation. that means your wage increase

has been wiped out. your standard of living is going down. these are the people that president biden have to address today. here's my question. many of the people in the audience probably voted for trump. a lot of them will be saying, it was better off two years ago that i am now. >> brian: maybe they should have voted for trump perhaps because the afl-cio was strongly in the cab of democrats. i don't know that's can a change in long term. those of the people to get hurt the most for the people i can ill afford to be paying more for gas for more for food, more for essential items around the country. piercing the president of the united states get up and focus on look at their jobs. absolutely. look at the wages grew they went up and close to inflation. look at what i inherited. all of which are relatively inaccurate. what you inherited was netconomy about the launch. what you have done is go out of your way to slowly but surely gleaning our economy.

some level behind closed doors, they are happy that these rates have gone up. the only way to get america off oil and gas is to make it unaffordable. meanwhile, there is no alternative for us except for if i quote mr. t in "rocky iii." pain. >> their problems joe biden said hire me and i'll get us out of this covid thing. and then, you know what? as the world started to -- the world started to reopen, the administration simply was not ready. they did not have a plan. that is why we have all of the supply chain issues across the board. that pretty much is why we are where we are today. gas is doubled in price since joe biden took office. the stock market is officially in bear territory. bear territory when it goes down 20%. that is what has happened over the last couple of months during the biden administration. i don't talk so much about the stock market anymore.

>> ainsley: traders are worried about the interest rates going up. they were out this morning. >> steve: just a little bit. given what they sold off yesterday. we are going to be below 30,000 before you know it. that's going to be, you know, that's been this good with people's heads. what happened? >> ainsley: remember when "sports illustrated" was such a big publication. it came out every week. now it comes out once a month. there was a sweet yesterday with a headline describing one of their articles of that a lot of people's attention. and a lot of people are blasting "sports illustrated" for this headline. it is about -- let me just set it up. it's about the man right there that's crashing down in front of the supreme court. he is the one who prays in washington state forest football game. he praised. the school told him he couldn't do it anymore. the school district did. he lost his job. now, the supreme court is taking up his case because he wants people to be able to do this. it was voluntary. his team started joining him on

the 50-yard line. they didn't require that. it wasn't forcing them to do that. they are saying the law is that it can be visible. you need to go to the press box of the janitor's closet. that part of the question. what if your teacher wears a cross? that's visible. does that mean she should lose her job where he should lose his job? "sports illustrated," this is the tweet. it says scotus will soon rule on the case of a public school football coach who wants to pray on field after games. greg bishop who is a reporter for "sports illustrated" on joe kennedy the machine backing him. they expected results, a win for kennedy and an erosion of a bedrock of american democracy." >> steve: that is what they tweeted out at 9:00 yesterday morning. then by 4:00, they had taken so much heat online for that, they changed it. we don't know if they had planned to change it just to get different cliques and stuff like that.

instead of saying the result, a win for kennedy an erosion of a bedrock american democracy, the expected ruling in it he win an erosion of the separation of church and state. and they took so much heat because they were suggesting that praying -- if you pray, you are eroding away democracy. we had the coach. we had his lawyer on a little while ago. this is what he had to say, both of them. >> after we knew with greg, the writer of it, terrific guy. i think you did an awesome job. like you said that telling the story. i don't know if it is the editors, but somebody, they sure wanted somebody to get a response. i do not think they did. >> the sports media can tell a good story or that a good story speaks for itself here. coach can if he has diligently for years to get back on the football field. his entire controversy is over one simple thing, whether or not he can pray by himself at the 5e

that he coaches in. i shouldn't be threatening to democracy whatsoever. >> i love the fact that greg bishop -- he you know exactly where he stands. one excerpt is talking about the coach. he was aimless for most of his 53 years. for decades, he wasn't religious at all and he isn't overtly now. he will never follow football that closely. he is now the center of a 7-year legal conflict that started with that covenant to pray after every game. indicating that it is totally insincere. you listen to the coach, you don't get that impression at all. >> ainsley: that is an odd statement considering when you read the whole article, it is very fair. it tells every side. even a coach that he was pleased with the article. it talks about his faith journey. it talks about how he found god. i didn't have a relationship with god because he was shuffled around from house to house. i don't think they focused on him so much. he was a wayward child. he had to go to a certain

disciplinary school. he didn't have a relationship with god. he would break in a church is in sleep under the pews are breaking into gymnasiums because he never place to go. one of the neighbors have adopted him. and showed him attention. but he didn't have a lot of food. he didn't have a place to lay his head at night. he didn't have a relationship with god. later in life, he found out. a brown he and his wife very close together. he went down to the front for an altar call when they were playing a song in charge that really touched his heart. i disagree with that based on the article. >> brian: those are his own words your speech or he the article. >> brian: this is how greg bishop characterized joe kennedy. insincere, wayward coach. didn't even like football. not very religious. that's what the tweet said. i think that's what -- >> steve: ultimately, "sports illustrated" is suggesting that joe kennedy is going to win. however according to "sports illustrated" with the first week, when he wins, that

will go ahead and be an erosion of the bedrock of american democracy. >> ainsley: i don't understand why prayer is the erosion of democracy. i don't understand what is so offensive about prayer. we have so many things going on in our country. we have kids getting shot at school. we have supreme court justices with assassination attempts in front of their houses when they are inside with their families. this is what we are going to worry about. we have an open border of drugs and cartels coming to our country. we are worried about a man who's paying for the team, praying for the kids that he cares about. it blows my mind. focus our priorities are in the wrong place. >> steve: "sports illustrated" took the heat. >> ainsley: he's not pressuring the kids to pray with them. he went out and said a silent prayer. >> steve: we will see what the supreme court says. it could be the next next couple of days. it's 8:17 in the east. carly is joining us praying that we would eventually get to her. >> you speak for so many americans. >> ainsley: he has a heart of

gold and he is praying. >> and fox news alert. illinois congressman sean kasten announcing the death of his 17-year-old daughter pictured here in a tweet from february. there are not a lot of details on how she passed away yesterday morning. releasing a statement asking for privacy during this heartbreaking time. we are all praying for you and your family. onto a fox weather alert, sirens ring out at wrigley field as a tornado warning was issued in the chicago area yesterday. the severe weather delaying a game underway between the cubs and the padres and grounding planes at o'hare airport. at storm system reportedly bringing winds up to 90 miles per hour leaving more than 40,000 people without power as of this morning. a writer's cafe in japan doesn't allow customers to go home until they get their deadline. the owner says, it helps maintain a focus and tense atmosphere.

dana perino sharing her thoughts last night. >> why offers three levels of supervision. leaving customers alone, approaching them every hour, and standing behind them and watching them work. that's also known as economy. >> shots fired. going to have to let brian kilmeade respond to that. >> brian: dana perino is taking shots at me? >> she was filling in for greg. >> brian: she needs to put her foot down. she should have said she could have next outline. >> to toss the tees with dana and questioned her about it. >> brian: i'm not speaking to her. we are no longer on speaking terms. that is unbelievable. but dana perino turns the nicest person ever. thank you. unbelievable. all right. >> ainsley: it's a form of flattery. >> brian: i can't take it. let's get the record straight. i cannot take it.

texas senator joins us on the bipartisan gun package. he spearheaded it -- getting detail on it. >> steve: coauthor david goodwin here. their new book, "battle for the american mind" it's on sale today appeared as the number one book. we're going to talk about that coming up next. when hurting feet make you want to stop, it's dr. scholl's time. our custom fit orthotics use foot mapping technology to give you personalized support,

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>> steve: battle for the american mind, uprooting a century of miseducation. our brand-new book that hits the shelves today. in it, pete hegseth and david goodwin discuss how american education has been destroyed and what we can do to restore it. here's an excerpt. "make no mistake about it, the

historical singularity was america's founding was a result of classical christian education. full. our founders did not stumble their way to the balance of 1776. they were fortunate enough boundary of the education of their time." and pete and david and david joining us live right now. they've got the number one book in the world. who is who? >> pete, david. >> steve: david, it's very nice to meet you. we were talking to pete about this yesterday. this is part of a master plan that a lot of people don't have any idea who has been going on for decades. regarding education with that country. >> yes, well, when i was doing the research, some of the research for the original book, the new republican era as part of the 20th century, i thought i would find a lot about labor unions, a lot about minimum wage. a lot about, you know, the things that we know the

republicans -- we're talking about at the time. education was in every issue. i was wondering why. >> steve: pete, who throughout this master plan? >> there wasn't one master architect. john dewey is a father -- >> steve: they were very like minded. >> almost all atheist, almost all socialist, eventually almost all marxist. they had a plan to capture the minds of our youngest kids. we're not talking about the lunacy of higher education. this is k-12. they knew the affections of young people, elementary school students who shaped the way these view america, their faith for the rest of their life. they said it out on a horse. they didn't know exactly where he would lead him and steve. all these architects of progressives, but they knew where he would lead coming out wisdom. not toward appreciation of our founding documents. how do i not know this history? it's 100 year history. you know why? because the progressives write the history.

they write the textbooks. david and i had to dig underneath everything that's hidden to find out the real story of how they captured k-12. >> we've known for a long time that america's colleges for the most part our way to the left, very progressive. i don't think a lot of people realize the last decade or so when they started looking at america's textbooks how far to the left some are trying to drag k-12. >> they've had the advantage of any the current system, you compare the instruments of education on the way down to the kindergarten. you train their teachers. you train the administrators. you train the curriculum providers. you are the ones doing the accreditations for the college at the college level. all that flows right from the, you know, certain role that the progressives had. >> steve: pete, so many parents -- i got a good look at what their kids were doing during covid-19. your first chapter is "our covid 1619 moment."

they go that's right. suddenly, there's a new founding date on their screen. 1619, or they are talking about gender pronouns were 78-year-old spirit so we start with a problem. a first step to any recovery is understanding the depth of your problem. we outline that. but the best part of the book in our opinion is the five chapters at the end that are about the solution. david runs the association of classical christian schools. classical christian.org. there are hundreds of wonderful brick-and-mortar schools across the country that are the exact opposite of what our government schools provide right now. they are online options. their home school curriculum options. the insurgency to take our classroom back has begun. that is the preferred form of ideological warfare of the week against -- you do not have to defaults to progressive public schools. otherwise, you are going to war with an educational complex that is 40 hours a week to capture your kids mind. that's why we call it a battle. he really is very parents and grandparents.

>> steve: you can get it everywhere. it comes out today. amazon, walmart, you name it. >> do you have that? let's go one avenue over and check it out. >> steve: "battle for the american mind." congratulations. all right, we are coming up on the bottom of the hour. we are waiting a key report on inflation and we will bring you the numbers as soon as they come in. plus, congress could act soon to change gun laws in wake of the horrific shooting. texas senator john cornyn helped lay the groundwork for the legislation pretty joins us live coming up next. my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection.

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>> ainsley: we are back with a fox news alert. key inflation report was just released. 10.8% year-over-year. that is slightly lower than the 10.9% that was expected. last month alone, wholesale prices were up .8%. that is what was expected. this report follows friday's consumer price index which shows retail inflation spiking to the highest since december of 1981. on to another fox news alert now. you are looking live at joint base andrews for president biden set to leave for philadelphia in a minute.

biden will deliver remarks on the economy at the afl-cio convention which is a gathering of 60 labor unions. his comments are expected to focus on building the economy around of the working class. those are your headlines. brian come over to you. >> brian: while their presidents talking to him a lot of the senators were working over the last two weeks. we've been telling about the democrats and republicans coming together on a bipartisan framework for a proposed gun safety bill that includes funding to help states implement red flag laws and seize guns from those considered violent along with money for mental health and school safety and enhance background checks for buyers under 21. this more. texas senator john cornyn who is one of the chief negotiators of the deal before get started. thank you and congratulations for getting this far. most people are looking at what we know. it's kind of broad. can we go over a few things? >> certainly. >> brian: major funding to

help states pass red flag gun laws. what should we know? >> we should know first of all, there is no national red flag where these are states with existing programs and a condition of the grants will be that they have a rigorous due process requirement. we are after all talking about a constitutional right. but the goal is to keep guns out of the hands of people with criminal backgrounds and people with mental health problems. which is current law. this will be i think hopefully other programs designed for crisis intervention that they would also qualify under this grant program as well. >> brian: funding for mental health and school safety. that will be an additional school safety expert. with every psychologist dispatched to the school's big and small? >> this is going to be apart from infrastructure to staffing for safety officers and schools. we want to come up with him on

of best practices to protect our children in schools. no parent should have to send their child to school fearful that they will not be safe. no child should go to school fearful for their own safety. that is what that is focused on. >> brian: that's interesting because the president ever talks about school safety but it's in there. the boyfriend lupo. can you expand on that? because domestic violence is this qualifier current law. if you have ability conviction for domestic violence, you can't legally purchase the firearm under the existing law. this was extended to mr. meador domestic violence offenses. we are still working through the details of that. as you know, a lot of people have a nontraditional relationship. and they are not married, but they basically are partners. this is designed to make sure that people who commit domestic violence and potentially would use firearms in that process are discouraged from doing so.

>> brian: you're not making -- you can buy under 21. some things that are not in there. high-capacity magazines are not banned. universal background checks or not there. safe storage requirements for all firearms and houses which would be logical, but is not mandated per license requirements to purchase all assault weapons. there is no 21 day waiting period. these are all things that president wanted and democrats wanted. eric schmid weighed in pretties in missouri attorney general. >> very dangerous road to go down. you would be eviscerating fundamental rights for the second amendment right in the right to due process along the way. the red flag laws are nothing more than a green light for gun confiscation. why in the world would we give more power to the same people who were willing to arrest folks in the name of safety in the emergency were taking their kids to a playground during covid and locking down businesses, and creating a ministry of truth? why would we believe that these

folks are going to weaponize red flag laws to punish their political opponents? >> brian: this is a refrain that people really appear when they talk about the red flag laws. you understand where he's coming from? >> i don't know whether the attorney general has read what we have written. there is no national red flag law. i don't know whether missouri has one. and they don't, they will not be forced to adopt one. some states, red states like florida and indiana have them. they seem to be working relatively well. again, there's no national requirement. and certainly, one of the requirements of the funding will be the sort of rigorous due process that the attorney general concerns him. i think he will be comforted by the requirements in the bill. states that don't have red flag laws will not be compelled to pass them. >> brian: senator, i've been struck by the fact that have not heard anyone playing pod. senator murphy the whole time did not come out and speak where you didn't come out and speak

and say anything bad about the other dies for the first time in a long time. but the president has been very critical of the process along the way. sitting with jimmy kimmel talking on the tarmac. has it been hard overcoming that? >> no, we just put our heads down and work together. senator murphy and i come from very different places. he's from connecticut, blue state. i'm from texas, red state where guns are common in people know how to use them responsibly. but we have done is try to find that common ground on things like background checks we passed in 2018. the bill that arose out of the shooting when the air force failed to uphold felony domestic violence convictions into the national criminal background system. the shooter was able to lie and buy a firearm and kill a lot of innocent people in a little baptist church outside of san antonio. so we found a way to come up with good policies enforcing the current law. in respect of the right -- the

fundamental right of law-abiding citizens to keep and bear arms. >> brian: when you think two weeks to complete? >> my goal is to get the text on this week and get on the floor next week. i talked to senator schumer this morning. he's good with that. we are grinding away. >> brian: impressive so far. senator mitch mcconnell is in support of what we read. thanks so much for joining us. i appreciate it. >> the latest in this rare form. >> primary elections today. south carolina coming up 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,

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lawrence jones in south carolina. smiling faces, beautiful places, south carolina. >> steve: on the other side of the country, hillary vaughn is live in reno, nevada, where 2 huge races are playing out today. people are waking up and going to vote. hey, hilary. >> had to the polls here in nevada. there are races being held in four different states today including here in nevada but also maine, south dakota, north dakota and south carolina. alone on the line figuring out who will be the best person to defeat democrats in november. here in nevada, republicans are looking to oust dependence democratic governor in november. right now, republican clark county sheriff is in the lead. he has trump's endorsement. he is considering the front runner. he's pulling a second. in the nevada senate race, former state attorney general adam is in the lead to challenge

sitting democratic senator. the most endangered democrat this midterm cycle. picking up steam is underdog and retired army captain sam brown who built the growing grassroots campaign and is chipped away at the lead in the past few weeks. in maine, one republican is open for a do-over. former g.o.p. congressman bruce lost his seat in manes' second district to democratic congressman jared golden. golden flipped of this seat blue. now he's facing a tough primary for a shot at a rematch against golden in november. running against him in the primary. she is the first selectman of a small town. also a former engineer and current main guide. north dakota, republican incumbent had a scare in the spring when they barely scrape together enough delegates at the state's g.o.p. convention to get on the primary ballot. now, seen as a shoo-in for the third senate term and has a

sizable lead over his challenger who is an oilfield worker and newcomer to politics. in south carolina's primary, one republican is on deep end. she's to defend her seat from trump back to to challenger katie arrington. figure tromped to get involved in this race and try to oust her from her seat after she criticized him and voted to serve by joe biden's 20/20 election win. even with trump backing her opponent, she's not distance yourself from him. she pointed out that she was one of trump's earliest backers despite their differences. she also does have the backing of former south carolina governor nikki haley who has been tagging along on the trail. back to you guys. >> steve: hillary vaughn line from reno. thank you very much. meanwhile in south carolina, she was just talking about that race. lawrence jones had breakfast on johns island. lawrence. >> good morning. every state that we go to is

unique. every town is unique. it seems to be a running theme going on in the country where all the issues seem to be the same. for example, you told me that we are just getting crushed when it comes to the economy. >> yeah, gas prices, food prices. i think they say inflation is 8.5%. we know that's not accurate. it's a lot higher than that. i think those are the main issues. >> do you see it getting any better soon? >> no, not unless we make a change. >> as i can impact your vote in this race? >> probably, yes. i think -- i don't necessarily think it's going to matter in today's race. i think the democrats are the ones that are the root cause of most of our problems right now. i think the big changes going to be in november. it starts here. i think nancy probably has proven that she can win. and i think she has nikki haley support. i'm going to give her another

shot. >> that's the running thing that we continue to hear. they want a candidate that can win in the general election. they say we can afford to have a democrat in these seats. charlie, you are one of the new yorkers. used to be in the fire department in new york city. you got away and you say some of the economy is a big issue, but the border is your top priority. >> everybody come in, affects everything. school systems, health care, which also affects the economy. there were people keep on coming in, i want immigrants to examine here illegally. i don't want them just to run across the border and get everything free. i would like everything free, but i'm not getting it for free. that is my big issue. the economy is my other issue, obviously. >> do you think the president should go to the southern border? make out i think somebody should go that knows what they are doing.

i president, i think, if he goes down there, he doesn't know what he's doing. it seems like. i hate to put them down. harris doesn't do anything anyway. >> there's a big raise here in south orlando today. he was your candidate? >> it is maize. along with terrence, she has proven she can win. she's got nikki haley nikki haley's backing who i really admire. >> all right, let's think this is something else which is undecided about her. we've got ad here and his wife. his wife is not gonna talk. you are divided household. you tell each other how to vote. are you going blindly, and then cast all vote. but it's election day. you have not made your decision yet. why? >> in the near future, i'm going right to the voting booth and decide who to vote for. they are both good candidates. hopefully, i will lean one way or the other when i get in there. you know what is the number one

issue facing the country? >> i'm concerned about the cartels running the border instead of the president and vice president. neither one of them have been down there. they are pouring in and it's getting worse and worse and worse. all the drugs coming into the country and the fentanyl. concerned about our young people with benton nolan dying basically. that is my main issue is trying to get that down there. what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? no problem. the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing, so you both stay comfortable and can help you get 30 minutes more restful sleep per night. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months. ends monday

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>> breaking news on inflation. we tell you what it means for you and your wallet. our democrats already throwing joe biden into the curve? well might. coming up. some of the white house meanwhile saying that saudi arabia trip is not about oil. really? in a few primaries today tell us a very interesting story for both parties. we will show you why. see you in 5 minutes top of the hour. back to you. ♪ ♪ [no dialogue]

[no dialogue] [applause] >> that's a u.s. army drill team. 247th birthday. it is also flag day. we are honored, so honored to have the army drill team with us to celebrate.

>> steve: behind these guys, we've got captain mike vogel. captain, can you come on over here for a little while? thank you very much. a round of applause for the captain. [applause] >> how are you doing today? >> wonders that 247th -- today is a flag day print is also the day to commemorate the starting of the army. what does that mean to you? >> 247th birthday of the united states army. we are literally an old nation. we've been defending america in 24/7 mission for soldiers, families and civilians in the united states army that are here protect. really, and is not constant mission. soldiers deployed all around the world trying to defend america's freedom. >> tell us why you joined the army or what it means to you and what the flag means to you. >> i was called to serve out of high school ended up going to united states military academy and commissioned out of there. i've been in the army for the past five years serving in hawaii and now in d.c.

it's a historic unit. we do memorial affairs it. playing soldiers to rest and missions at the capitol in the white house and things like that. >> senator tim cotten wrote a book about that. he served over that. i it's time also for you using your sword for a different reason. >> we are going to cut the cake which is normally the case. i don't think we are going to use a sword. when you are an army pointed you ever use that sword to cut the cake? >> brian: we did on occasion. i want sword. >> the cut a lot of cake? >> where you're from? >> why the army? >> many branches to choose from. >> i like the ground. i like the army. it's a people centered organization. we are not masters of technology or any sort of, you know, aircraft or anything like that. we focus on our people. our people as our greatest asset

and weapon. >> how about our drill team? the fact that it could be a little dangerous as you are working out the kinks. >> bayonets, we have guys occasionally. this is their job. united states army drill team. they are assigned to this unit. they do this eight hours a day. they are experts at their craft. it is their job -- >> this is an expert in for infantryman badge. one of the best of the best. aerosol qualified as well. kelly wright here. >> impressive. >> steve: captain, do you want i got a keg? i think it is tradition. >> the youngest soldier. brian, get over here. >> good job, ryan. >> the rifle -- >> ryan, how do you? 18, while mike. you did such a good job.

>> steve: who is the first piece? [applause] look at that great view. give him a fork. ♪ ♪ >> happy birthday, u.s. army and grand old flag. ♪ ♪ [applause] >> bill: stocks in the red for two days. investors running scared. american people are paying double. you know that because you're the one paying it. good morning, everybody, ifm owe bill hemmer. got a great show. hello. >> dana: i'm dana perino. this is "america's newsroom." great show begins now. inflation is weighing on the stock market. you saw that yesterday driving the s&p 500 into bear territory. three major indexes have