we're not going to see pollution. because they're cheering this on deep down in their hearts. >> and you got president biden sending a letter to energy companies yesterday when he yelled at them saying you need to work with my administration when he ran on a platform of ending fossil fuels. surely, i believe we got to leave it there. thank you so much for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. fox news starts right now. >> the white house is now shifting some of the blame to us oil companies. >> and the president has the right to call them out. >> the reason we have $5 gas is because of joe biden's policy. >> the federal reserve raising interest rates with the biggest hike in decades. >> our overarching folks is inflation. >> it's a deft recession. this time around will be no different. >> 240,000 migrants were encountered last month. >> we never seen those numbers in history of this nation.

this administration has failed. >> the far left pro abortion group is now reportedly clairing, quote, open season on pro life americans. >> it's been a week and joe biden still has not condemned the attempted murder of a sitting supreme court justice. >> mayra flores flipping the district in texas. >> the democratic party has gone so far left and they don't represent our values. ♪ >> a little bright thing to wake you up. there's someone running. >> there's some people surfing right now. >> that's where everyone in south carolina goes to surf. >> the cameraman didn't follow

them. what happened to that? like he was just there. >> still running. >> i think he's looking for something. i don't think that's exercise. >> they're getting a high of 85 today and if you look at the forecast, there's one big sunshine. there's not a cloud over it. >> that's what you want for the summer. last time we were in the neck of the woods, we were south of there. . >> i had shrimp and grits every meal. they actually serve it for breakfast there. >> so good. >> it is the best. >> my mom says you have to make it with cream or half and half, one of the two. it's very fattening. a lot of butter. you leave it on the stove and let it simmer for a very long time. >> it's as comfort food. >> doctors don't ever tell you have more grits. it's a personal choice. >> there are some doctors who are very pro grits. >> they might mistaken the grit

business. >> they're really good. if you go down there in the south, you have to try the shrimp and grits. >> have you go down there. >> yes. if you drive over the bridge, you get to sullivan's island. they love us there. they closed down and they're reopened. their new restaurant, by the same people, she wrote my dad last night. >> excellent. because we have t-shirts about ten years ago. >> and you wore it for ten years. >> i use them to paint with, but it's great. >> and, brian, you wears your often. >> i cut off my sleeves and just jog around the neighborhood. >> meanwhile three minutes after the top of the hour, a lot of people are making use of what they gotten out of past because we're running out of money to buy something in the future. i'm pretty amazed with the letter that came out yesterday

that during our jobe we find out that joe biden wrote a letter. i think he typed it out. to the major oil and gas company saying it's because of you guys that oil and gas is so much. and by the way, putin. and i want you to purchase more gas, pump more oil and i want you to refine more. a little problem. he has vilified fossil fuels and promised to destroy it, discourage the investment of fossil fuels and any type of building of refineries in this country. so no matter how much oils you pump, we don't have the refinery to refine them. >> i love this. the white house says don't use the war as an excuse. they're saying that is to oil companies, meanwhile that's all we heard since russia inrated ukraine. in the first hour he took office, he moved to curve energy production. he shut down the keystone pipeline. that would have carried 870,000

barrels of oil from canada per day down through texas. >> look, we're at war. according to the white house, they need to expand their refinery capacity because that's the right thing that an american company would do. here's the press secretary. >> as a patriotic duty as we are -- as we talk about there's war happening right now in ukraine that was caused by russia, which is why we're seeing these hikes in gas prices. especially since russia has amassed -- started amassing troops on the border. we saw a $2 increase of gas prices. so we know where to put the blame on the war. but oil companies, they have -- oil refineries, they have responsibility, too. what they have been doing is taking advantage of the war. and as i showed earlier, they have tripled their income. and so this is a problem.

>> so here's the key. they're talking about oil refineries and that -- and that's it because they want to expand refining capacity to lower the prices what we all pay at the pump. here's the thing. people don't understand. most refineries process oil that comes from overseas or comes from someplace else instead of united states. the administration doesn't want new production in this country. they want to expand the refinery capacity so when they toss the -- they revealed the game plan to the administration. he said we do not need to increase production in this country. we don't need to drill. so what they're asking for is to up the refinery capacity. but here's the thing that is the uncomfortable truth for the administration, and that is that

the u.s. energy information administration -- who even knew we had one of those? -- they estimate that our refinery utilization will reach monthly levels of 96% twice this summer. so we're almost at 100% already. there's not much that can give -- >> and when they know no. >> what they're doing is they need a boogie man. they're saying they're making too much money, they got to refine more. but they can't. >> but many of them didn't process during covid. you can't compare those numbers now. people are out and driving their cars. >> so the wall street journal says the fact check. a little bit later we're going to have two separate guests. he's outraged -- he's all of a sudden the bad guy. when they say that financially it makes no sense to ever build another refinery in this country and some have been converted to do other things besides oil and gas. the u.s. has lost about 1

million barrels of refining capacity in the pandemic. some new refineries have opened up in asia, but the iea reported the global capacity last year fell by 730,000 barrels a day because they're trying to clean the world but it's not possible. look what's happening in europe. they stop with nuclear power plants and focus on wind and solar and it's ineffective. now they're trying to build power plants. why would you go ahead and fuel vladimir putin's war effort by giving him the false sense that what he's doing is destroying our economy when we were promised we're going to destroy his economy. and that's indeed what happened. because a small percentage came from russia. we get that from anywhere else we can get from our own -- we can get from our own resources. so the president is all over the place. and the good news is, the american people are not buying it. they understand whose policies these are. they understand that he's on

camera saying i will destroy fossil fuels. now you're saying fossil fuels, you're the bad guy. and steve, to your point, they do want you punch more holes on the ground. remember, he said use those leases and start drilling. our secretary transportation says you will lose those leases. >> that's what they say. they don't want that to happen because they want to stop people from using gas. they want you to go south and buy a tesla. >> but they can't say -- number one tesla isn't affordable for the average american. >> of course not. >> we don't have even them in great numbers. we don't have access to them because china have most of it and they laced and you they sold most of it in africa. but they can't tell you to drill at the same time prevent you from drilling. >> let's look at some of the fox news poll. they were -- people were polled were asked what is the condition of our economy. 5% says excellent.

13% says good. 25% says only fair and 57% said poor. so that's 82% of americans that think it's either only fair or poor the state of our economy. >> that's not good. >> then what issues does the gop handle more? it's border security, crime, foreign policy and presevering democracy. and they ask which issue drablts handle better and it's climate change, abortion, voting rights, election integrity and coronavirus. >> right. if you paid attention -- if you are one of the majority americans is feel like inflation is eating alive, which we all do according to the fox news policies of these registered voters, the number one party to handle inflation was the republicans. it's interesting. when you look at the entire poll, what do you think joe biden's job performance is the highest on? >> coronavirus. >> no. >> would it be green energy?

>> russia-ukraine. 42% approve, but 52% disapprove. >> well, that's going to flip because right now people are finding out that all they money, the $30 billion, $40 billion worth of weaponry is sending to poland. when they can't find a way to get this stuff that we paid for to the people that we want to use it in order to defend themselves, i think those poll numbers are going to suffer. just like on the coronavirus. he told everyone we're going to have cookout in july 2nd years ago. now we find about three our four variance later, the covid vaccine not nearly as effective. most of his mandates were useless. >> and dr. fauci has covid. >> i saw that. >> he has four shots. >> i got a text from a friend saying that her child was going to one of his children's weddings. >> oh. >> so i wonder if that's this weekend, if he'll be able to attend. >> let's see. >> i think also mike jag ger has

covid, too. it's still out there. here's senator tom cotton from the arkansas. >> we shouldn't be surprised that the gang that gave us 8.5% inflation is bad at math. it's also very coincidental that all of these oil company executives became so greedy when he took office. the reason we have $5 gas is because of joe biden's policies. they were going to declare war on oil and gas in america and that's what they've done. and the casual tee of that war are america's families and businesses. >> he's right. biden caused this problem. he did it on day one when he signed this executive order. >> right. and, brian, to your point talking about a little bit about how, during our show yesterday -- the white house sent letters

to the seven big oil companies that have got the refining capacity. he said during the letter he said you're profiteering but also i'm looking for your solutions, ideas you have to bring down the cost of gas for the american public. the day before he sent the letter, the american petroleum institute actually sent them their ten point plan. we got the guy who runs that institute. he's going to be with us here in 45 minutes to tell us whether the white house is looking. >> the way they're environmentally friendly and everything that stands in their way of being more effective and efficient. with the policies of this administration, just compare and contrast to the previous one. don't play politics. say this is what we're doing, this is you're making sure we're not allowed to do and what you're claiming that we have to do is impossible. make is simple for us nonoil and gas people. in fact, one of the things i found out from doing -- from

doing what made america great, we did a history of oil, there's so much to know about this and there's so much -- that they could make them the bad guy. they should use this opportunity to go out and explain. >> i wish -- absolutely. i wish they would have a press conference together with the top oil companies, exxon, some of the others and get together and say this is not our fault and tell why. >> yeah. >> explain themselves. >> so we're going to have the guy from the american petroleum institute with us. it's at the top of the next hour. >> still ahead. the gang member accused of killing the two police officers out in california was let out of jail under los angeles county's d.a. george gascon. what we know about his progressive plea deal. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be.

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. >> we begin with a fox weather alert. flood anything montana forces a closure in the water treatment plant in the city of billings. officials in the city asking residents to conserve water usage. the governor is urging the white house to declare a major disaster in the state. with the yellowstone river reaching record water level of 16 feet above normal. officials warn yellow stone park could be closed indefinitely. meanwhile, new dramatic video shows a group of tourists making an escape as the rising water level surround their car. my goodness. >> the abbot laboratories plant in michigan is halting baby formula production again. this time, due to severe storms in the region. the situation is expected to delay production and distribution of formula by a few weeks. >> meanwhile, president biden

announces that operation sly formula. the administration is shipping approximately five eight four,0008 bolts of specialty infant formula this week from switzerland. >> quad druped vaxed and boosted. dr. fauci has tested positive for covid-19. the test came on the eve of his planned testimony at a senate committee covid hearing. he plans now to testify virtually. he was prescribed the anti-covid drug paxolovid. >> the colorado after lamp take the leave in the stanley can you please cups. >> they continue to do a shot. score. on the follow up and game one goes to the avs in overtime. >> the avalanche offends off a

come back. the lightning will look to even the series in game 2 on saturday. those are your handles, guys. over to you. >> the great thing about going to a hockey game when it is so hot, as it is in so much of the country, it is so much cooler in there. >> you are got the ac pumping. >> they do. >> you have to wear long sleeves underneath your jersey. >> i would hate it. so we have a player last name fox. >> he's from long island. >> yeah. >> thank you for the news in sports, carley. >> you're welcome. >> meanwhile, some disturbing news out of the west coast. we now know the gang member accused of murdering those two police officers in california was put on probation when prosecutors said he should have been behind bars considering everything. >> but the accused cop killer was on street, thanks to george gascon. and he is standing by them. >> as usual.

ashley to give us the details. >>reporter: according to the mayor, the two officers, were ambushed when they responded to a reported stabbing at a moment. the suspect was a gang member on probation for a gun charge after getting a lenient sentence after a plea deal. flores had a previous -- of a firearm charge. a source in the d.a.'s office told fox news if flores would have been prosecuted in february of 2021 under normal procedure, he may have been sentenced to up to three years in prison. however, controversial sought on crime d.a. george gascon is standing by the light sentencing. his office saying the sentence he received in the firearm case was consistent with case resolutions with this type of offense, giving his criminal history and the nature of the offense. at the time, the court sentenced him. mr. flores did not have a documented history of violence.

this comes as the office lost one of his top aids. says they reached the 665,000 signature to trigger a recall vote for. back to you guys. >> brian, losing to one of those violent gangs. saying so -- so the three strikes law that was in place before gascon took over -- >> under the new rules, he gets two year's probation. >> he also -- gascon said that -- he had served two prison terms for burglary and car theft and pleaded no contest to possession of firearm as a felony. he should have been in jail for three years. in which case, he would not have murdered those two police

officers. the day before the shooting, his probation office had decided, you know, what, we need to have a hearing. i'm thinking about revoking his probation because he allegedly had stabbed his girlfriend last week. >> it doesn't sound violent. >> here's the thing. so the shoot-out with the cops and this shooter was at a motel. and he, the shooter, had followed his wife to the hotel where she had booked a room to escape from him after he stabbed her the day before. and that is when this all happened and those officers are dead. he should have been in jail. it never would have happened. >> and their children -- they leave behind children. they'll grow up without their fathers. there's an effort to recall george gascon right now and they need -- the group is saying they have enough signatures, but they still want more just in case some of these are deemed invalid by the los angeles county

officials. >> right. >> they needed 5567867 signatures by july 6th. so if they say you have not mailed in your petition, please do so no later than june 24th to make sure it gets there on time or you can drop them off. >> by the way, to add insult to injury, the people of los angeles may have to pay for the funeral of this cop killer. so as part of the other gascon move, the bureau of victims here will contact the families and provide support services, including funeral, burial and mental health services so they can get over the loss of the gang member cop killer. >> the wife of the shooter says i am so deeply sorry. >> yeah. >> it's terrible. he should have been in jail. >> still ahead on this thursday, politico newcomer mayra flores flipping a texas congressional seat red.

as the republican make -- rachel campos-duffy is next.

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>> let's talk some politics. history was made in texas this week when republican mayra

flores flipped a blue district red and is set to become the first mexican-born congressman in history. her strong stance on border security and her message to the biden administration was crucial to her win. here she is on fox & friends just a couple of months ago. >> it is clear that the biden administration does not care about the safety of the american people nor immigrants. that is why i'm running for this special election on june 14th to sent a strong message to the democratic party that we do not support these policies that are destroying our country and our communities. wanting to put the families of south texas first should not be political. >> all right. let's bring in fox & friends weekend rachel campos-duffy. good morning to you, rachel. >>reporter: good morning. what an exciting win for south texas. >> yeah. no kidding. of course, she's historic as we just detailed moment ago. but down there in that particular district, it had been held by a democratic for a long time.

now she's been able to flip it because she understands what the people in that district are thinking and feeling. it is 85% latino and the number one issue to them got to be border patrol security. she's married to a border patrol guy. ? >>reporter: border patrol security is a big issue, as you know. that force is a majority hispanic force. she represents that area well. but it's more than that. if you go to her website, her website says pro god, pro life, pro family, pro america. and listen to this, steve, she is the first mexican-born woman to go into congress, into the house of representatives. she's also the daughter of migrant cross worker. she herself worked in the cotton fields to earn extra money. by the way, just as my father did when he was growing up. so this is monumental. think about. she's the first one and she's a

republican. think about before the face of the democrat party. it's aoc. she barely speaks spanish. she's an a social justice warrior from boston university. she's pro abortion. she's all these things that aren't, you know -- don't actually represent the hispanic community. and so i'll take mayra flores as a hispanic anytime over her because she absolutely represents the area. remember, jobs are important, and the democratic party is very much against oil and gas. texas is in oil and gas. those are great jobs for texans out there. so the issues are all over the place. interestingly, steve, the democrat reaction to this is, white supremacy. unbelievable. 85%, you know, latino district with two latinos running, they're calling this white extreme supremacy. what this is going to do is it's going to pour all kind of money

to the midterm elections for south texas, not just for her election 'cause this is just a special election for her, but it's going to pour more money. it's helping republicans realize if you put the money in, if you put the time in and you get your message out and you have the right messenger for your message. >> right. >> you can win. the democrats were outspent -- mayra spent about $1 million, the democrats spent $250,000. he was begging the d.c. folks to give him more help. but they don't listen, just like they don't listen to people on the bored anyway. >> when she gets to washington, let's hope she lists to her because she understand better than anybody. and we set another record for border encounter with migrants. 239,416 in the month of may bringing the totally of 1.5

million. also they intersettled something like 500,000 fentanyl-laced pills. there are these large groups that are trying to come in. of course, the border patrol is doing their best. but they've got orders from the home office, yeah, let them in. >>reporter: of course. and this is something, by the way, that mayra flores bought up on fox & friends and on fox & friends first months ago. as a wife of a border patrol agent, she kept saying, listen, they're just processing. there's absolutely to security. and when i went down to the border, i was in you uvalde and down in the rio area and i saw the same thing. i just saw processing. there's no enforcement. in fact, i saw, you know, the mexican military police on one side, our border patrol and our national guard and people just walking across, getting accepted, sent to a detention center. and then as you know, steve, they're being flown across the country. all the devastation from that is

being felt by these communities. and so i think this is a huge wake-up call for the democrats. they definitely know they're in trouble and the economy is not going to get better before november. but it's also a massive opportunity for republicans and a sign that they can win if they invest and if they give the time and the money and if they have the right messenger for their message. >> and we saw from the fox news polls that we detailed earlier, americans trust republicans more than democrats when it comes to issues of immigration. rachel, thank you very much for i didn't think us live today. >>reporter: thank you. >> all right. by the way, we've got mayra flores. she's going to be joining us live on the program at 8:30 eastern time to talk about her big win down in texas. >> all right. meanwhile, coming up. joe biden came out swinging against the oil industry way back in 2020. remember this? >> i have a transition from the oil industry, yes. it has to be replaced by renewal energy over time.

>> over time. but now that prices are skyrocketing on his watch, he's demanding they produce more gas. hear from a refinery owner, next. >> and still ahead, laura trump is going to join us live in fox & friends live from new york city on this thursday morning. ♪ 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 good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but, no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age increasing your risk for getting shingles. so, what can protect you? shingrix protects. you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older.

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>> all right. as the average price of gas reaches an all time high, over $5 a gallon, president biden is shifting its blame at the oil executives saying in a letter to the leaders of the major companies, quote, at a time of war, refinery profit margins is well above normal being passed directly to the american families is not acceptable. well, how does that fit with the refining company. joe, what's your reaction from

this letter from the president? >> i'm a little taken aback. but it seems like the white house is blaming everybody. but it comes down to the fact -- look, we have loyal americans. when you say america, we're talking about mexico, canada, the united states. we're all in it together. the recession is about todoes not have to happen. the 30 year mortgage is over 6% yesterday. are you going to run to buy a house that's over 6% right now? no. >> no. >> they're creating a recession because there's an attack on north american oil industry. and why the oil industry? and, you know, people say, well, if you raise the price high enough, then people will accept buying electric cars more. all we want is peace. we want to do our business. >> right. >> we love america. everybody in the oil industry in

north america loves america. and -- >> you have been vilified over the last few years and they're blaming refineries in particular. they keep saying it doesn't pay in the country to make new refineries because they're saying you're making too much profit and you guys are the problem why america is pay too much. >> that's not true. are we making a profit? we have years we make good profit and years that we lose money. that's the way the oil industry is. but the big seven that got the letters yesterday, chevron, exxon -- you know, who owns them? it's not any individual. it's not a rockefeller. you know who owns them? it's the american people that owns them. >> right. >> so who do you want to blame? look, we want to cooperate with the white house. we want to cooperate with president biden. and -- but you can't go -- the epa and his.

>> his administration. he believe this letter is sincere, that he knows the answer to this. do you know who knows the answer to that? but the people around him are smart people probably know the answer. and if he -- if he takes the epa and directs the epa and directs the regulatory people to ease up. >> right. >> america -- we'll bring the price down to $60 a barely and the inflation will go back to nothing. >> so, john, you get your oils and from candidate, right. >> yeah. >> you also brought the fact that we can get our oil from alaska. what is the truth what we can get from alaska? >> well, we have a pipeline that's -- a united states pipeline. 2 million barrels a day, we're only getting 400,000 barrels a day. why are we begging iran? why are we begging the saudi

arabia? begging venezuela for oil? we have it. i have had the oil administer in my office last week in canada, alberto. they want to ship us oil. there's a -- they started a problem on one of the pipelines on line 5 -- what was it? michigan. >> lake michigan. >> why are we making -- we're putting the american people at a disadvantage. you know what it's costing? they say we're making a few extra bucks. that's not true. it's costing the american people because they're paying double the price of gasoline. probably $500 billion of the american consumer. more today this year than last year. >> why. >> $500 billion. because the price of gasoline is $5 and maybe $6.

it's costing the consumer. i'm telling all my democratic friends -- and i have a lot of democratic friends. you know what i'm telling them? enough is enough. let's fight on the side of america and forget about parties, forget about fighting sides of the drap democratic party or republican party. let's fight on the side of america? i hear you. and i hope people rally to you. i know you have ties with the clintons too. you have ties with its people that can get our economy on track again. i'm just wondering where this letter came from because it seems so insincere. so that letter is very much in your ball field. thanks so much for i didn't think us today. >> thank you, brian. >> you got it. >> meanwhile, let's go out to carley for the handles. >> good morning. we're going to start here with this train in new york were delayed for about an hour yesterday after a man jumped off the platform and began pacing on

the tracks. let's look at him right there. bystanders and responders made several teams to lure the man off the line. some people offering him cash. he eventually climbed up on his own accord where he was later taken into the custody by police. >> an fda panel panel is recommending use for children as young as 6 months old to get the covid vaccine. it could be ready as soon as next week. florida's department of health says they did not preorder any vaccines because they do not want to be involved in the federal government's, quote, convoluted distribution process. >> golfers who opt to play in the new saudi backed liv govern series could be ban from the u.s. future. over a dozen pga tours defectors are competing at the u.s. open.

the players have been warned to brace for a hot reception from fans in their first public experience since joining liv been those are your handles. janice, over to you to the weather. >> hello, carley. just a moment ago i said can we stay inside. we got storms coming our way to new york city, long island and philadelphia as well. this is going to cause problems certainly at the airport. and we've got this cold front behind us. that's going to bring more storms later this afternoon for portions of interior northeast down towards mcand the mid-atlantic. we also have severe weather to the plain states and gulf coast. now, the other big story is the heat that is going to endure not only today but into next week. we will set record highs again from memphis, houston, little rock, louisville, lexington kentucky. there's your forecast today. that heat also expands towards

the southwest, parts of arizona as well as california. there's your forecast today. so the stronger storms are going to move across the northeast, some of them are moving to the new york city area right now. we also could see the potential for tornados across these regions. all right. brian, over to you. >> 32 minutes from the top of the hour. >> police hailed heroes for saving a baby back in 2015. but would they get that same applause nowadays? one of the officers on the scene shared on you the attitude toward law enforcement has change in 2022.

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freezing. . >> in the new week, called puzzled, one of the officers who saved her recounts the experience while also sharing the struggles law enforcement officers face today. the author of that book, officer tyler betto joins us now. good morning, officer. >> good morning. how are you, ainsley? >> we're doing well. remind the audience what happened with that miraculous rescue. >> it was a did i i will ever forget. it changed everything for me. we got call to a river of an overturned vehicle up side down. we thought it was a little success suspicious. as we were en route there, they said, okay, someone's inside the vehicle. we get there, we make our way, four officers down the river bank. just a smashed vehicle.

and as we get there, we're coming down the river bank and we hear an adult female saying help me. we got to do something. we get in the river. we find out there there's one adult female. she's deceased, obviously had been for some time. when we flipped the car, we didn't realize there was an infant in the back of the seat and that's baby lily. we're able to remove her from the vehicle. and she's made a full recovery 14 hours up side down, freezing cold weather, water running through the car. it was miraculous. >> wow. and you heard that voice, help me. say you don't know whose voice that was. maybe it was god sending you to that car. she was, i believe, unconscious. she -- that was seven years ago. she's about 8 now. but rescuing lily really rescues you.

you were in a dark place and you write that in the book. tell me about that. >> yeah. it was tough. at the time, i had just been investigated a quadrupled suicide and i was spiralling down mentally, not believing anymore in spirituality. and so my mental health was starting to take effect there and then this happened. and it changed everything for me. spiritual lee. and i said it before, but we rescued her but she asked me and my faith. and it was awesome. >> it's beautiful. i know law enforcement is criticized often now. it's a different time now. here we are seven years later and, unfortunately, many officers feel vilified and they're leaving the force. what's your message to officers? >> it's super tough. i mean, it's 16 years i'm still active in utah. it's just -- there's been such a shift.

i mean, obviously nationally. it's almost like society's, i guess, inner anchor of moralities change, right? it seems like it's gone, or that's what you feel at times. i know there's support, obviously. but it's tough and hard to put on that uniform and do what you love to do to serve and protect and then get, you know, criticized in every move. it gets tough. but i'm just trying to maintain hope and that was the point of this, was really to put into perspective, front seat of what i dealt with and kind of hopefully just give people hope. that's really the hope. >> well, officer, she would not be alive if it weren't for you and for the other officers that day. if you're struggling with mental health, pick up this book. it is called puzzled. thank you officer. >> thank you, ainsley. i appreciate you. >> we appreciate you. nth, each lasting 4 hours or more

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>> 240,000 migrants were encountered last month. >> we've never seen those numbers in the history of the nation. >> the far left pro abortion group is now reportedly declaring, quote, open season on pro-life americans. >> it's been a week and joe biden still has not condemn the attempted murder of a sitting supreme court justice. >> first republican win there in 15 other years. >> the democratic party has gone so far left and they don't represent our values. ♪ >> it doesn't look like anything is in the way of your port can value for the atlantic ocean. a blazing sunrising over the atlantic. it's 7:01 eastern time.

we're going for a daytime high on this thursday, june 16th, of 88 degrees. you could see the container rig in the backed. once upon a time, we took off -- a bunch of cruise lines were there. we were on the big red boat, which i think became premier and became disney cruises. it lefts from port canaveral. >> i hear it's fun. >> they are fun. >> they were good. >> one of my friends took a group of her friends. they live in florence, south carolina, and they took all their kids and she said it was wonderful. the kids were old enough where they could kind of go on their own and the parents hung by the pool. they knew the kids were safe because they were involved in the little camps. >> the good thing about the cruise is you pretty much never stop eating. >> no. >> there's like seven meals a day. they have got midnight pizza and a soft serve machine by the

swimming pool. >> it's fantastic. >> just giving you an idea, though. we put the kids in kids camp and we went ashore. >> you left them on the boat? >> they had kids camp. it looks like fun. they still have not let us forget it. >> they didn't like it. >> it was absolutely terrible. they didn't like the other kids. it false to unity to them because it put them in survival mode. >>. >> it was a tough group on disney camp. we came back and i'm sure the kids got a good time to camp and they just ran to us and held on to us like they would never see us again. and they still bring it up to this day. >> do you remember where you landed? where did y'all go on to shore. >> i don't know. we just got a christmas decoration, came back and my family was traumatized. >> holy cow. that's starting to explain a lot. >> why would with you leave me here on a boat. >> i'm sorry, brian. >> it's very expensive 'cause

gas is on the rise. imagine how it is to fill up one of these cruise ship. the white house is switching their messaging now, their strategy on president biden's economic and energy crisis. >> punting the blame from vladimir putin to oil companies to the president now threatening them with emergency powers. jackie is at the white house in the north lawn. jackie, the president and his people made it very clear, those oil companies are bad guys. they need to lower prices because that's the american way? >>reporter: you said it the best, steve. this is -- there's always someone to blame for this crisis coming from white house. yesterday, we heard from the president a new push to try to bring gas prices down because the nash average is $5, which by the way is down a single cent from yesterday. i guess progress in the right direction. but the president tell the oil companies to cut cost and ramp

up production and saying they're taking advantage of this energy crisis with a disconnect between the prices of oil and gas. he wrote, amid a war that have raised gasoline prices -- with wore inning that pain. your companies and others have an opportunity to take immediate action to increase the supply of gasoline diesel and other refined products that you are using. >> we see it as a patriotic duty as we are talk about there's war. what they have been doing is taking advantage of the war. we are calling on them to do the right thing, to be patriot. >>reporter: the secretary was also on television yesterday saying there's not much more that the president can be doing to bring down these prices. she was touting the line, again, that we heard from this administration over and over lately that other countries have inflation worse than the u.s. and the data shows that is not exactly the full story. but this white house is growing more worried about is more polls showing inflation is still the

number one issue for voters with more than half of republicans putting it at the top of the list and 27% of democrats. that's above guns, abortion and border security. and by a whopping 19 points voters trust republicans to handle inflation more than democrats. of course, we are creeping up on the midterms and these are discussions that the democrats are having amongst themselves. today you've got three top white house folks going to the hill. you have a closed door meeting with the democrats to talk about the economy as these issues become more and more important to them. back to you guys. >> all right. thank you so much from the north lawn of the white house. >> when they bring up the economy, it changes something. that might be the coaching that the white house tells the leadership of the democratic party. >> well, those oil guys are such bad guys. we called in the ceo and president of the american petroleum institute. there he is right there. mike somers. mike, good morning to you. >> good morning. great to be with you. >> so yesterday the president and the white house sent this letter saying, hey, you know, the big oils got to refine more,

the profit margins are out of control. the ironic thing is the day before he sent the letter, you sent your ten-point plan to the white house. and instead of an answer from the white house, they go, hey, now you're going to do this 'cause you guys are profiteering. >> that's exactly right. we actually do have a ten-point plan that would help lower consumer cost. the white house have decided to do is demonize the most essential industry in the world, when they should be seeking to work with us on ways to lower consumer cost and ensure that we have american energy leadership and independence going forward. they are not helpless in this regard. there are things that they can do to lower the cost -- >> like what? >> and we outline them in our ten point plan, which you can find at api.org. we talk about opening federal lands and federal waters to

exploration. we talk about reducing the regulatory burden for american oil and gas producers. we talk about loose inn negligent tariff so that we can get the serb product that we need. there are a lot of things that they can do. they're choosing not to take that path. >> how frustrating is it for you to know that you can help fix this problem? you outline this ten point plan. we are all going to the pumps and people are really afraid. we've interviewed people all over our country and they can't go do their shopping. they have to do it all in one day because they can't go back and forth -- >> one trip. >> exactly. so when you hear the stories of the american people, you come up with a solution and then the white house is blaming you and your industry and then saying stop -- blaming the problem in ukraine because that's not the problem. >> prices were going up even before the crisis in ukraine. >> correct. >> these policies were put in place at the beginning of this administration. all they need to do are two

things. they have been to change the tone. they need to start talking about the essential nature of this industry on a going forward basis. and they need to also enact policies that are actually going to produce more oil and gas here in the united states. they done neither of those things. in fact, the mixed messages that we're getting from this administration, it's really unbelievable. where you have mccarthy on one side and kerry on one side saying this this industry needs to end by 2030, and then you have jennifer granholm and the president saying we need to produce more. which one is it? we have a plan. you can learn more about it at api.org. >> right. you can't get an investment if the president of the united states keeps saying to destroy fossil fuels, then you can't get investments. not many people walking around with this type of money in their wallets in order to drill holes in in these leases and get permits to do it. so here is the man you brought up the climate czar who flies appear on his private jet.

i believe it's with solar panels and said this about what you do. >> energy security worry is driving a lot of the thoughts now about we need more drilling in this, we need to go back to coal. no, we don't. we absolutely don't. we have to prevent a false narrative from entering into this or, again -- >> what is he talking about? >> well, it doesn't make any sense. every independent panelist suggest that we're going to need more oil and gas in the future, not less. in fact, even if every country meets this paris climate accord agreement, we're still going to be getting 50% of our energy from oil and gas in the year 2050 because populations are going up by billions of people and energy demand is going up. so this is a false narrative being peddled by secretary kerry. we need to be focused on american energy security and lowering prices for american consumers. and that's what our plan is all about.

>> so, mike, you got pumping in the oil but you're not refining it and the refineries are making too much money. tell me the realities of refineries in america, why we don't build anymore. >> again, this is another false narrative being pushed by the white house. in fact, just today, i sent a letter in response to the president's letter from yesterday outlining the falsity that they are putting forward in terms of what refining capacity is. the truth of the matter is that we're down in terms of refining capacity since the beginning of the pandemic. one of the big reasons that we're down is because of increased regulatory pressure on american refineries and incentives to convert those refineries to refine different products. that is one of the key things that is really driving refining capacity down in this country. we need to lift that regulatory burden on american refiners, and we need to continue to expand our refineries when we can. exxon mobil, for example,

beaumont, texas is also working to expand refineries. but the pressure to shut down is really unbelievable right now. and if we would lift that regulatory burden, we can get more refineries built here in america. >> right. and, mike, what a lot of people don't understand is most refineries in america process oil that is imported from another country. and this administration at this point, because they've got a green agenda, they don't want to punch any more holes on the ground. they want to get it from saudi arabia and that is why the president is -- you know, we've heard the white house say, it's not about oil. it's about oil. we're asking for saudi oil to bring it over here, to refine it over here, to bring down the price of gas and push up the president's poll numbers. >> it's pretty outrageous, but the president of the united states is going to ryad before texas. it's the most important oil industry in the record right here in the united states.

>> it's hard to understand why it's okay to purchasing holes around the world and get gas from them and we can't do it from here. we're buying it from the other countries and therefore the price is going up. >> i have one last question for you. the president says he's going to force you to do something. what are you concerned that he's going to force you to do? >> well, compare this to baby formula the other day. it's pretty absurd. these are very technical refineries. they're the most technical logically advance refineries in the united states. if we can build more refineries, we would built it. but the regulatory burden that exist right now is unfathomable to most industries. we need more refining capacity, we need more production here in the united states. we're ready and willing and we have a plan to actually vamp that priority going forward. >> that's right. when we read about the plan yesterday, we decided we got to track this guy down. mike, are you on vacation?

are you on the outer banks right now on vacation? >> i am -- you know, with my family here. this is such an important issue, i want to be with you this morning. >> good answer. >> how many of the ten points do you think he'll actually? >>? >> i'm hoping they would actually work with us. they should stop demonizing this industry. we love to work with them on increasing capacity in the united states. >> mike somers, the ceo and president of the american petroleum institute is on vacation. thank you very much for joining us today. >> a beautiful spot. i don't blame you. thanks so much for working on your vacation. you can write today off. >> that's right. >> the anchor on the wall gave it away. >> now to a fox weather alert. the whether in montana forcing the closure in the city of billings and reserves are now running low. officials warn the supply could run out in 36 hours. montana attorney general, he spoke about the devastation on

fox & friends first earlier. . >> these historic amounts of precipitation and snowfall and rain and now flooding, it cut off one of the real jewels in our tourism crown in yellowstone national park. so this is going to hurt. this is definitely going to take a shot at the local economy and the state tourism economy for sure. >> the governor meanwhile is urging the white house to declare a major disaster in the state. i would imagine that's coming. officials warn yellowstone park could be closed indefinitely. so many roads are gone. how do they close a park that big? senior meteorologist joins us now. >> a lot of people have plans to go on vacation there this summer. >> it's supposed to supposed to be the 150th anniversary. millions of folks are planning to go. but right now, look at all of the roads that are closed right now indefinitely. the water levels are coming down, but we're still looking at the potential for flooding and rock slides. this is a big deal. they've seen, you know, months of rain in just a matter of

days. and the flooding is ongoing. look at some of these crested rivers here around billings, montana. over 16 feet. that is a record from 15 feet. some of these records in almost 100 years, by the way. the yellowstone river, close to 14 feet. that was measured on monday. the old record was 11 feet. 11.5. look at the future track. we still have more rain in the forecast for parts of the northwest moving into idaho and montana. looking at oregon as well. we're seeing records not only for montana but the northwest parts of washington state and oregon. real quick, the other storm that we're watching affecting 100 million folks is the heat. the record heat across portions of the midsouth, the ohio river valley. that's going to be ongoing, not only today but throughout the next week. so this is another dangerous story. the yellowstone story, i'm glad we're covering it. it's a big one. >> it is.

>> this is one of our great mount /* monuments. >> and to say that we don't know when it's going to reopen again, that's a big deal. >> yeah. >> all right. janice, thank you very much. >> yeah. >> brian, your family wasn't traumatized from yellowstone. >> no. 'cause kept them with us. >> they were traumatized in yellowstone 'cause there was no wi-fi. >> you have to talk to each other. >> you have to go hike and bring home dinner tonight. >> i know carley wouldn't go anywhere without wi-fi. >> i went to yellowstone two years ago. it was so beautiful. they're calling this a one p -- 1,000 year weather event. >> and the hotel is on the property. you can stay on the park. >> there are really beautiful hotels on the property. it seems like this flash flooding happened some quickly that people got stuck. there's no way to get out. if you've been to yellowstone,

you know these roads are desolate. brian, i'm glad you had a good time at yellowstone. we got some handles. a man accused of attempting to supreme court justice brett kavanaugh now faces life in prison. he was federally indicted for laeblgly -- allegedly calling the police. he was found by police near kavanaugh's home with tactical gears, a pistol, sflip zimbabwe ties. >> elon musk is expected to reiterate his desire to twitter. the wall street journal reporting the tesla ceo is also expected to clarify remarks on the company's remote work policy. florida governor ron desantis cracks this one liner about the billionaire from south africa who tweeted his support for the presidential run. listen here. >> focus on 2022, but with we

lon musk what i will say i welcome support from african-americans. what can i say? >> musk also says he voted for mayra flores who is coming up next hour. >> the national lifeguard shortage forcing new york city cancel free swim lessons. the american lifeguard association fears a third of the country's pools may be in danger of not opening at all this summer. >> wow. >> speaking of wow, billionaire jim clark is about to shatter the real estate market by securing a buyer for his $175 million estate. when the deal is completed, it will be the most expensive florida transfer in history. the main home is over 63,000 square feet and the entire waterfront property spans 16 acres. clark reportedly said the initial purchase was a spur of the moment decision and put it on the market because he did not

plan to spend time in florida. that's your headlines, guys. back to you. >> whoa. gorgeous property. >> how many bathrooms, do you know? >> i don't know. enough. >> i was in palm beach recently, and the guy who was driving the car, he lives down there. there were three pieces of land together on the beach. okay. and he's -- one guy is buying all three, $500 million. >> wow. >> for three pieces of property. there's not even a house on it. >> how do you -- >> who has that kind of money? what was the down payment? all cash. >> yeah. >> all right. meanwhile, 20 minutes. apple pay. that's great. 20 minutes after the hour. it's been a month since the professional cyclist was shot and killed in austin, texas.

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>> an alleged love triangle turns deadly. it has been more than a month since more ya-wilson was found dead in austin, texas after meeting with the murder suspect's boyfriend. police now say 34-year-old kaitlin armstrong is still on the run and could be using her sister's name traveling across the country. our next guest says it's just a matter of time before she's caught. joining us now is the son of john walsh and in pursuit of john walsh cohost callahan walsh.

good morning, callahan. >> good morning, thank you for having me. >> thanks for coming on. tell us what you think happen, what police think happen. >> well, in this case, kaitlin armstrong's boyfriend, they were separated for a bit. and collins started seeing another woman, morial wilson. armstrong and him getting back together. however, wilson came to the austin, texas area for a bike race. strickland picks her up on his motorcycle, and they went eating and he dropped her off at her home. within one minute, kaitlin armstrong his then girlfriend who has been stalking the house pulled up literally one minute after the fact, pull up allegedly in her black suv and killed wilson. shot her multiple times. in fact, with a gun that's strickland had bought her months

previously. this is, you know, some sort of love triangle that went bad. according to wilson's parents, she wasn't in a romantic relationship with strickland at that time. however, that's what kaitlin armstrong believed. and so, unfortunately, we have a situation where she's murdered this innocent individual and now she's on the run. >> well, armstrong was questioned by the police and they showed video evidence of her suv or what look like her suv pulling up in front of wilson's house and prints later they found the shell casings that belong to her gun, they say. they questioned her and then they let her go and then two days later this image of her austin airport. why was she free to go if she was a suspect? >> there's a misdemeanor class b warrant out for kaitlin armstrong at the time. and so police were able to arrest her. that likely would have been -- given them enough time to build the case against her and keep her locked up. unfortunately, the date of birth

in the system did not match the date of birth on the warrant. and due to that technically, they let her go. and she heads to new york and is likely in that area. we've know there's been spotting of her at a campground. she may be going under her sister ace name, christine armstrong. >> what would wring her to new york city? does her sister lives here? >> she does. she has ties there. caitlin had made some money flipping houses and so she has money to stay on the run. but you need assistance and you need help to stay elude law enforcement. i do think it's a matter of time. i think it's the public who's going to come forward to the case. it's by profiling cases like this that really put eyeballs on this individual and are the reason that the public is able to help in cases like this. >> it's interesting. she's not even in disguise. she has her long curly, red hair

out at the airport. she's not even disguising herself. this is what she looks like. her name is kaitlin armstrong. she's 34 years old. there's a $5,000 reward out. she's 5'8". >> coming up, legos is expanding production in the u.s. we're going to tell you where the toy maker as $1 million investment is set to create more than 1700 jobs. >> the federal reserve rate is raising interest rates.

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solutions rachel cruz. rachel, good morning to you. >> good to see, you steve. >> you bet. i listen to your dad dave ramsey every afternoon sopeople call in his show. this is what we're having to do because we don't have enough money to do the things we need to do. >> oh, absolutely. yes. so us you get /* we -- just last week, there was a girl, her name was sarah out of san antonio. and he was like, listen, we're trying to get out of debt and do all of this. it's just so difficult. but the bright side is wages are up and people are needing labor. and so she and her husband are taking on an extra job for a short period of time to be able throw out you the flaiks and also to get themselves out of debt. there's a level of sacrifice that people are feeling, but if you're willing to do it in the short-term it's going to help you long-term. >> that's the key. you've got to want to dig

yourself out because -- and even during good times, you know, you like to reduce debt and things like that. you have some tips given the fact that the interest rate is going up three quarters of a point. first of all, facts over fear. what do you mean by that? >> steve, there's a lot of fear right now. people are hearing the word recession. you're seeing the fed raise the rates. inflation continues to raise. there's so much emotion and fear. fear is a terrible financial advisor. do not allow fear to make your financial decisions. you have to look at the facts of your situation and control what you can control. we can't control what's going on in washington. but you can control the income coming into your bank account. >> get on a zero base budge jet. >> it is your income for the month minus all of your expenses should be zero. this is a tip i say in good times and bad times. so really it's the idea that you

are controlling your money versus your money controlling you. gas prices just hit $5 on average according to aaa. groceries are up 10% since last year and so people are feeling the pinch in their expenses. make sure to prioritize housing, food, transportation and utility. >> sure. one of the things that you talk about at ramsey's solutions is the debt snowball. people -- it's so easy to get credit and then run up the credit card. you say get out of debt because compound interest is a killer. >> yeah. absolutely. so get debt with the debt snowball. it's paying off your smallest debt first. permanent finance is 80 baton rouges behavior pp /* /* -- 80% behavior. getting out is difficult. getting those quick wins is key. steve, when you don't have have debt and payments, you have margin back in your life. >> and it's easier to sleep at night. and one other thing is you

should invest in things with a long track record. so in other words, stay away from crypto. >> yeah. i am not a huge fan of crypto. i'm not mad at it. but it's been around for 13 years. it does not have a long track record. i know the stock market is down. it has a 200 year track record. i believe in the american economy enough to know that we're going to come back from this. and so right now stocks are on sale. and so investing in good growth stock mutual funds, funding your rothira, your 401(k), these are smart decisions. when you're doing something like crypto, it's a bit of a gamble. >> no kidding. it's lost so much in the last couple of months. rachel cruz, thank you for joining us. by the way, ainsley says hi. >> hi, ainsley. thanks for having me. >> you bet. >> take a look at this photo showing 80 migrants packed

inside a trailer as the new report shows the dangerous impact of joe biden's border agenda. chad wolf is next on what he -- on what needs to be done right now at our southern border. >> plus, tomorrow, our concert series continues with gavin. you can register for vip access at our website. >> and free barbecue from our friends. ♪♪ what's on the horizon? the answers lie beyond the roads we know. we recognize that energy demand is growing, and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways forward, through investments and partnerships in innovative solutions. like renewable natural gas from cow waste, hydrogen-fueled transportation, and carbon capture. we may not know just what lies ahead,

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>> the number of migrant illegally crossing the united states border shattering records. this is not good. cbp reporting nearly 2,240 captured today. that makes one more than -- that makes more than one and a half

million in texas. in texas, border patrol agents discovering 80 migrants pictured here. here to kreekt, former dhs chad wolf. chad, a record nobody wants. how do we get here? >> well, again, we hit another record for all the wrong reasons, right? the numbers that just released for the month of may are higher than the month of april, which were a historic record, higher than number of march. what is clear is that the policies of this administration are, in fact, the root causes of this illegal migration that we see along the southern border. that's nothing else that going on here. it's the policies enacted by this administration. and if you just take a look historically in all the numbers, we only really had -- before the biden administration, one month -- that was back in march of 2000 -- where we reached 2,000 apprehension. in the biden administration, we

have five months over 200,000. it's not working. the strategy is not working. it's almost as if they don't care about the southern border, about the security and about the prosperity of the american people. >> what's it going to take? unaccompanied minors, which means they're wards of our country, 1,469. in april it was 12,188 just kids walking across and later send for their parent. and when you have the counsel of america come to los angeles mexico and honduras and these other countries and -- what does that show you. >> you have so many americans but you don't have your key partners there. you don't have mexico. you don't have the central american countries there that can be a real player here and stop this illegal migration. look, we got to get back to what works. what works is the -- a border

wall system, a remain many mexico program. you got to have consequences to individuals who are knowingly breaking the law. if you don't have any consequences, you're going to continue to see these numbers month after month after month. you said it. we have a uac crisis. that's unaccompanied alien children crisis in this country because they continue to incentivize these individuals to keep coming across this border in record numbers that we have never seen. >> and, chad, what you do is you walked the walls and the border and you talked to the people. what's the reaction of these border communities? >> well, they're overwhelmed and they're begging for the administration, the federal government to do something to help. you have states like texas and arizona and others that are doing some working trying to protect their citizens. but these communities are overrun. the public safety infrastructure is overrun. and they need assistance. they're saying why won the federal government step in and do the job that they have done for years.

look, if you go back, different administrations, they've all tried to improve border security some more than others, i would say. this is the first administration where it's actually taking several steps backwards. we're not improving anything along the border. it's getting worse and worse month after month after month and change is needed. >> just keep in mind, is over 7,000 pounds of fentanyl already grabbed. last year, just over 10,000. fentanyl will kill you. they poison you. they don't get you addicted. they kill you on the spot. that's coming from china to the cartels across our border using illegals to distract us while the illegal activity comes across. chad, it must be so frustrating for someone who works so hard to control this border, to watch it be willingly given away. chad wolf, thanks so much. >> all right. thank you. >> all right. let's go upstairs to carley to the handles. >> brian, the u.s. is sending another 1.2 billion in military aid to ukrainian forces.

it will include defense weapon, ammunition, and advanced rocket system. >> two americans fighting alongside ukrainian troops have been captured by the russians after being missing for the past week. alabama native and andy wen were reported missing after a battle last week. a search mission has failed to find them. the state department has not confirmed they were captured. >> listen to this. a spanish judge may decide to charge an american tourist are filing a false police report even though he was the one that was robbed. the victim allegedly told authorities that his watch was worth about $830,000. however, swiss watch maker told investigates that it's actually worth $45,000. the tourist denied that he provided police with any false information. no arrest has been made. check out that crazy footage there. >> lego to virginia where legos

is building its first u.s. factory. the governor announcing the plan for the facility on twitter. i'm thrilled to officially welcome will he go to virgin. they will invest over $1 billion to construct its first u.s. manufacturing plant creating over 1,760 new jobs. we look forward to a long and successful partnership. no screening has been set yet for construction but they're accepting online application for its future staff. >> an nfl player is hanging up his uniform to pursue a calling from god. he has retired from the league at 26 years old to go into ministry. he wrote in a statement, i have elected to officially retire from the nfl as i endeavor to devote the remainder of my life to the further advancement of the gospel of jesus christ.

he was drafted by the colts in 2019, played in 39 games and has four interceptions. how about that? those are your handles. brian, over to you. >> that's great. couldn't he do both, though? can you look into it? >> that would be a very busy schedule. >> it would be. >> the positive thing, brian. >> good. thanks, carley. >> meanwhile, 12 minutes at the top of the hour. disney hasn't let their feud with the florida governor go. as they delay from moving thousands of jobs from california to the sunshine state. lara trump reacts to the resistance of the house from the mouse. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it.

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>> steve: disney may be hurting its own bottom line over its ongoing fight with the governor in florida. the company has now apparently delayed plans to relocate 2,000 california employees to its new campus in florida, perhaps due to parental rights law. >> ainsley: fox news contributor lara trump is here to react. good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. great to be with you. >> ainsley: good to have you here. if they move these jobs from california to florida, disney would have saved $530 million in tax breaks. the former employee tweeted out

this is an example of disney just sticking it to ron desantis. does ron desantis or all of your community, do you care if they delay these moves? >> i mean, ainsley, it's so funny to think somehow this is hurting the state of florida. you're right. i'm a florida resident and i'm going to go ahead and on behalf of most floridians probably say this and i think a lot of people will agree with it. if you like the way the state of california is run, if you think that their policies are positive, and that is the ideology you support, please do not come to the state of florida. the truth is actually, disney is the one that is the the real loser in this scenario. obviously, if we get to keep people with liberal ideology out of our state, the state of florida is run very well thanks to ron desantis and thanks to the conservative values that he holds and his views to run the state. you look at the fact that you said there, disney is going to

have to pay the same employees likely more for doing the same job because the cost of living in california is high. they're going to have to pay so much more in taxes by keeping these employees in california. they're the real losers here. not the state of florida. >> steve: you know, the move was supposed to take 18 months. that's what we've been saying over the last couple of months. now it's been pushed back, this new campus to 2026. four more years. disney spokesperson said the delay in relocation was not related to the desantis dispute. do you believe that? >> i mean, you know, they've been so outfront and outspoken against ron desantis, steve, it is kind of hard to believe that. obviously, without being inside disney, who really knows what the reality of this is? but they're truly only hurting themselves here and you look at the fact that their stock price is down by about half at disney. people do not have the same discretionary money as they used to to take trips to places like

disney world, theme parks, etc., you know, it looks like disney is in a pretty bad place right now. maybe they feel like they just need to double down on this feud with ron desantis when we go back to the heart of it, none of it makes any sense and none of it is based in truth, you know, what they've been talking about with the parental rights bill. nonetheless, florida gets to keep out at least some liberals and i guess it looks like disney will be paying more money. tough for them. >> brian: time for media conference, could solve some problems but i guess not. thanks so much. >> ainsley: thank you. >> thanks, guys. >> brian: all right. look what's been booked for you. texas congresswoman elect will be here live. virginia attorney general will be here and missouri attorney general also here. right now, we're all feelin' a little strapped. but weekends are still all about grilling. and walmart always keeps prices low

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>> president biden now pinning rising gas prices on oil companies. >> what they have been doing is taking advantage of. >> that's not true. >> this administration continues to put in place road blocks meant to suppress american oil. >> inflation is much too high. >> the federal reserve hiking a key interest rate. >> largest increase we've seen since 1994. >> this comes as new polls show the highest number of voters in a decade rate the economy negatively. >> 240,000 migrants were encountered last month. >> there's just processing. there's absolutely no security.

>> all the devastation from that is being felt by these communities. >> someone else on twitter asked elon musk who is going to be supporting the president. >> elon musk, what i would say is i love and support african-americans. what can i say? >> scores! game one in overtime! ♪ scream and shout and let it out ♪ ♪ we're saying ♪ >> brian: on the couch because you're looking at the best shot of the morning. the previous two hours were ok. this is clearly the best shot. >> ainsley: what you mean by that is each of us get one hour and they change it every day. so sometimes steve will introduce the 6:00 hour and i'll do the 7:00 and brian gets to do the beautiful shot at 8:00.

>> steve: may be pretty in seattle. look outside for your shot. pouring down rain cats and dogs in front of our window. >> brian: they have coffee shops. seattle is the home of the 1962 world's fair. not many people talk about the 1962 world's fair. it went well. really well. >> steve: what was the highlight? >> brian: the toaster. they had a brand new toaster. four slice instead of a two slice. >> steve: really? >> brian: they later put nfl logos on certain toast. >> steve: on toast? >> brian: yeah, you could put -- ever have this, chris? where you put it in and your favorite team's logo will get pressed on it. >> ainsley: really? that's cool. >> steve: toaster doesn't press a logo. it would burn a logo on. >> brian: burn it, right. >> ainsley: fair was on long island at one point? >> brian: we had it in queens and we left the globe up. first one went really well. the second one, we thought it would go well but it didn't. robert moses kind of screwed

that up. >> steve: here we go. you brought up the toaster because you're already thinking about father's day and the gifts from the children. >> brian: right, toaster and ties. that's all men want. >> ainsley: what do you want for father's day? >> brian: cash. i'd like to get paid back for all the money invested in my children. i would like to have a payment plan. >> ainsley: steve, what do you want? >> steve: i just want a nap. >> brian: no, don't really ask for anything. >> steve: i want a nap. >> ainsley: you better get a nap now. the kids are going to start to have babies. >> steve: they're coming tomorrow night. i'll tell you what i'm going to get. a sheet cake from dairy queen in the shape of a man's shirt, dress shirt with a necktie and it will say happy father's day, steve. >> ainsley: is that your favorite? >> steve: i get it every year. it is. it's fantastic. all right, meanwhile, from that to this, the white house switching its messaging strategy again on president biden's economic and energy crises as they mount. >> ainsley: now they're punting the blame from putin to the oil

company. president threatening them with emergency powers. >> brian: what kind of emergency powers does the president have? are they magical? jackie is live at the white house. >> good morning to you guys. didn't you hear that gas is actually down a cent from yesterday? >> steve: holy cow! i'm going to fill up. >> ainsley: saving big. >> national average for a gallon of regular over $5 a gallon causing the president to reach out to the oil companies threatening to use the defense production act, if necessary, to bring down the cost at the pump and he told these companies they're taking advantage of this crisis, this energy crisis with a large disconnect between the price of oil and the price of gas. he wrote, in part, amid a war that's raised gas prices more than $1.70 per gallon, historically high refinery profit margins are warsening that pain. your companies and others have an opportunity to take immediate actions to increase the supply of gasoline, diesel and other refined products you are using.

>> see it as a patriotic duty as we are -- as we've talked about, there's war. what they have been doing is taking advantage of the war. we are calling on them to do the right thing. to be patriots here. >> but the energy secretary was on television yesterday telling folks there's not much more the president can be doing here to bring down prices, and saying this line we've heard from the administration over and over lately that other countries have inflation worse than the u.s. of course, the data shows not exactly the full story. but the data this white house is growing more concerned about is poll after poll showing inflation is still the number one issue for voters. more than half of republicans putting it at the top of their list in a recent fox news poll, 27% of democrats, too, and that ranks above guns, abortion and border security. and then also by a whopping 19 points, voters say that they handle republicans more than democrats to handle inflation. inflation becoming such a major issue for the democrats as they

head into the midterms that the white house is sending kate beddingfield and top advisors to the hill today for a closed door meeting with democrats to talk about how they should be messaging on the economy showing just how significant all of this is heading into the midterms, guys? >> brian: blame it on maga, blame it on putin. >> ultra-maga. >> brian: you're right and the maga king. >> steve: when the biden team goes to capitol hill to talk about messaging, are they going to be saying that the democrats on capitol hill need to be doing a better job because the people at the white house are not doing such a good job themselves. >> well, i think what they'll try to do is make sure their message is the same across the board, whatever that ends up being. we've heard them testing out the ultra-maga stuff and then the rick scott plan which sort of fell through because, you know, widely reported that the broader republican party never accepted or adopted this plan. >> steve: not one of them. >> they seem to be feeling around to figure out something

that will stick. >> ainsley: how many times have they blamed the price hikes on ukraine and now the message from the white house spokesperson says don't use -- this is her message to the oil companies. don't use the war as an excuse. that's all we've heard from them. >> yeah, that's right. and i will say reading through the letter that he wrote to all these companies, he does blame -- the president does blame the war in ukraine principally for this sort of, you know, tightness in the supply but he's saying these companies should not be taking advantage of it and they have an ability to somehow act to bring down their margins and not pass off the cost to consumers and is pressuring them to do that. but certainly, there are two boogie men here. you have putin and the oil companies. not the white house. not their energy policies. we're not talking about domestic production or any other numbers he could quote here except possibly the defense production act to tell the companies to increase their output. >> steve: thank you very much. also on capitol hill, they're

talking about these oil companies, they're talking about taxing them back to the stone age. back in march, bernie sanders proposed a 95% tax on profits in excess of what the oil companies made before the pandemic. and then this week, the senator from the great state of oregon, ron widen who is a senator of the chairman of the senate finance committee, he proposed a 21% additional tax on oil and gas companies with more than $1 billion in annual revenues which is there. you had a guest on, he's got a refining company and what he said was, you know, who owns these big oil companies? it's not like a rockefeller or anything like that. those companies are owned by all of us. if you've got money in the stock market, with a 401k or a retirement plan, you own the big companies that the president says you need to be more patriotic!

>> brian: here he is. >> they're creating a recession because it's an attack on north american oil industry. and why? why the oil industry? and, you know, people say well, if you raise the price high enough, then people will accept buying electric cars more. big seven that got the letters yesterday, chevron, exxon, you know who owns them? it's not any individual. it's not a rockefeller. you know who owns them? all the 401k plans in america. it's the american people that owns them. >> brian: look, it's so disingenuous. >> steve: be patriotic people. >> brian: he says his refineries have no problem. he said right now, we are getting 40% of the potential oil going to a pipeline from alaska. we are choosing not to pump as much oil from alaska and now he says, well, the oil is coming but now the refinery has got to be there. there's incentives to convert

refineries into anything that is green energy. they say -- the experts say there's no sentiment that we're going to build another refinery in this country which mean oil and gas prices are going to stay artificially high which is hurting the average american more than anything else. instead of solving this problem, they have an emergency meeting how to message this problem. how insulting is that? is that why you go into politics? to screw the american people and find a way to blame somebody else? how do you sleep at night? >> ainsley: joe biden calls this problem on day one of his administration. he shut down the keystone pipeline, that would carry oil from canada per day into the united states. we were independent. didn't have to go to other countries to get oil and now we do and the gas prices are through the roof as a result. >> steve: and jackie detailed the issues of interest to you, inflation at the top also up there. crime. you know, another terrible story out of california. we told you yesterday about how

a career criminal, gang member, was accused of murdering. he did murder corporal and officer joseph santana out in el monte, california. here's the thing. career criminal, as it turns out, was out on parole because of george gascon, l.a. district attorney, his soft on crime policies. gascon does not prosecute california three strikes law and this shooter who murdered those two police officers had one strike. and that should have been considered as something else. apparently, he served two prison terms for burglary and car theft and pleaded no contest to possessing a firearm, and that weapons charge should have sent him back to prison for three years but instead, george gascon looked the other way and he was out on parole on probation. >> ainsley: probation, not parole. probation. if gascon were not in office,

the old policies would have been 2 1/2 to three year minimum sentence. and people are asking why wouldn't this be the third strike? because he did have that weapons charge last year in 2021 and, apparently, had another strike on his record but that was not considered in this gun charge. >> steve: why not? >> ainsley: exactly. that's the question. because they want to do these bear minimum sentences and don't want to bring up things from the past because he doesn't want to put people behind bars. the el monte p.d. social media page says it's with heavy hearts, they're thinking about the children of these officers. corporal perez and officer joseph santana, one of them had a son and a daughter. and one has a daughter and twins. >> brian: right. here's gascon's statement, try to explain himself. the sentence he received in the firearms case was consistent with the case resolutions for the time of offense given his criminal history and the nature of the offense. >> ainsley: resolutions he came up with. >> brian: at the time the court sentenced him, he did not have a

documented history of violence. >> steve: yes, he did! >> brian: armed robbery is not violent? i guess if you don't hit the guy over the head with the gun. >> steve: gascon does not prosecute the three strikes law. it's the law but he chooses not to. >> brian: this is video of the shootout, by the way. this became available. >> steve: what happened was his wife was inside that motel and there was a shootout because apparently the shooter had followed his wife diana to the motel where she had booked a room to escape from him because he stabbed her a day earlier and she told the police he's not in a good way trying to warn the police, be careful. as soon as the shooting started, she got out. and both officers and her husband died in that parking lot. >> ainsley: does gasconever think of the victims, their families, the kids that will grow out without dads. the husband -- they needed

567,857, they needed that by july 6th. they say they have the signatures but they have to go through them. they have to be deemed valid so, therefore, the new goal is 650,000 signatures so they're saying if you have not mailed in your petition, mail it in. try to mail it in by june 24th so it gets there on time or you can drop them off at one of the locations. >> brian: you saw that video. both cops run in there without hesitation. unfortunately, they wouldn't be able to get out because this guy is a ruthless gang member killer but not violent so he's on probation. his probation officer began to realize this guy could be a problem. it was too late. as the american public wakes up, san francisco recalls their d.a., we hope los angeles recalls their d.a. in philadelphia, they're trying to impeach their d.a. and if a republican governor becomes governor of new york, good-bye alvin bragg because they can't recall him but they can fire him. so there's a sentiment among the american people, democrat and

republican, that we would like safe streets again. what a difference this country is in as opposed to 2 1/2 years ago when the cops were going to be defunded and defamed and they were the problem. people have sobered up. >> ainsley: what are the chances that new york will have a republican governor? >> brian: i think he's got a legitimate shot. very strong on long island and upstate, military background. he has enough trump like support but not over the top. >> ainsley: and name recognition. >> brian: and name recognition. he's got a military background. also is jewish. and i think he's working hard to win over the jewish community in manhattan. rob has some resonance now and you have andrew giuliani. >> steve: let's talk about one other thing. we've been awaiting a decision from the supreme court regarding roe v. wade. couple of weeks ago, the alito opinion was released and indicated they will overturn it. since then, we've seen protests in front of the justices' homes

and at a crisis pregnancy center in des moines, a group by the name of james revenge apparently is taking credit for vandalizing it, breaking windows leaving graffitis that said things like god loves abortion. this place is not safe. and stop lying. they say that vandalizing that place was actually fun but now they've got plans to continue this. >> brian: i'm sure all these people are being paid by the donors. this is their professional job. >> ainsley: this is insane. they said this group declares open season on pro lifers. they said the next protest won't be as easily cleaned up. this was a quote from them "we have demonstrated in the past month how easy and fun it is to attack. we promise to take increasingly drastic measures against oppressive infrastructures. rest assured that we will and those measures may not come in the form of something so easily cleaned up, fire and graffiti."

>> brian: they're rallying up and vilifying the proud voice. what about these guys? when is the president going to speak out about this? and just rant barely audibly to everyone can understand how bad that is. >> steve: one of the other quotes was crisis pregnancy centers like the one they vandalized there, that one is in buffalo. i was referring earlier to the one in des moines. crisis pregnancy centers as well as the churches, banks, businesses that support them are all responsible for the violence of forced birth. >> brian: wow. >> steve: like i've heard that before. >> brian: that's a bizarre statement. let's listen to ted cruz. >> the reason the decision was leaked was to allow threats and bullying to come at the justices. listen, a week ago, we saw a supreme court justice, justice

brett kavanaugh threatened and a man arrested for attempted murder. why? because the left wing radicals knew where his home was and the white house was encouraging those radicals to go to his home where they were threatened. it's been a week and joe biden still has not condemned the attempted murder of a sitting supreme court justice. >> steve: the one time we heard from joe biden a few weeks ago, he referred to the possibility of the supreme court taking away the freedom of women to in joe biden's words "choose to abort a child." >> brian: man, that's changed from the joe biden of the 1980s and 1970's and 1990s. >> ainsley: imagine if this happened to a liberal justice. it would be the top story. what if a conservative group said that kind of thing? it was so fun to vandalize. that would be a top story. >> brian: decision will be out in a couple of weeks, i guess. let's go to carley for more. >> carley: good morning. bad news about the baby formula shortage. the abbott laboratories plant in

michigan is halting baby formula production once again this time due to severe storms in the region. the situation is expected to delay production and distribution of formula by a few weeks. meanwhile, president biden announced the seventh mission for operation fly formula. the administration is shipping approximately 540,800 equivalents of baby formula from switzerland. actor kevin spacey appeared in a london court today for a preliminary hearing after being charged with sexual assault. he strenuously denies the allegations. former "house of cards" star was not asked to enter a formal plea and granted unconditional bail until his next appearance in court that will be on july 14th. one of the largest crypto currency exchanges called kraken is paying their employees to leave if they disagree with the

company's values. they will offer four months of pay for them to go. the c.e.o. explains in a tweet, most people don't care and just want to work. but they can't be productive while triggered by -- keep dragging them into the therapy sessions. answer for us was just lay out the culture doc and say agree and commit. disagree and commit. or take the cash. how about that? >> ainsley: what is their policy? >> carley: they use the word trigger people. >> ainsley: libertarians? i'm wondering what their beliefs are. leave if you're not a libertarian. >> carley: and they're paying them to. >> steve: that's quite a business model. >> brian: thanks, carley. coming up, another woke district attorney lashing out after getting caught misleading the public by downplaying a criminal's past. >> this is a specific message to attorney general miyares. stay in your lane.

>> brian: virginia attorney general jason miyares says he had to get involved and responds live next. dad, when is the future? um, oh wow. um, the future is, uh, what's ahead of us. i don't get it. yeah. maybe this will help. so now we're in the present. and now... we're in the future. the all-electric chevy bolt euv with available super cruise™ for hands-free driving. - dad. - yeah? do fish get thirsty? eh. find new answers. find new roads. chevrolet. 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.

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>> this is a specific message to attorney general miyares. stay in your lane. >> brian: really? the woke commonwealth attorney from loudon county, virginia lashing out our next guest. our judge finding that she misled the public in an effort to sell a plea deal resulting in her prosecuting privileges getting revoked. virginia attorney general jason miyares joins us now. when did you realize she might not have been candid about everything in this criminal's past? >> well, we heard from the press reports what had happened. this judge took the

extraordinary step of entering an order saying you have misled this court. you're overselling a plea deal. you've misrepresented parts of this individual's past, and so she may be telling me to stay in the lane. but when far left prosecutors veer to the lane where they don't listen to victims and care more about criminals and our communities are getting less safe, the lane i care about are safe kids, safe communities and actually listening to what the victims are. in this case, she misrepresented several key points in this matter that had this judge make this extraordinary step saying we've lost confidence in you. and we wanted to say listen, if you lost confidence in this person's office to prosecute this case, we stand ready and willing and able to. >> brian: since when does a prosecutor become so tame? why is this happening over and over again? >> well, we've seen this all over. you saw in california voters revolted on this criminal first, victim last mindset when they recalled their d.a. they may remember the l.a. d.a. and seeing this all over in virginia last year. you had a lot of policies that

led to a crime explosion so voters are tired of it. you've seen a lot of far left special interest groups fund these d.a.'s, they get them in place and realize, listen, we don't have to change laws. we have to have d.a.'s and prosecutors in place that won't enforce the law. and in this case, this is an individual where she certified to the court she consulted the victims of these on the plea deal and the local fox affiliate talked to one of the victims saying we never heard from her office, didn't talk to her and don't approve of the plea deal. i can't imagine as a former prosecutor myself ever entering into a plea deal like that and not talking to the victims. you're seeing this time and time again. victims are being forgotten. >> brian: this guy in particular was charged with three misdemeanors for destruction of property and false identification. what happened is she left out his criminal history not including other burglary charges against him hoping that the judge would just not see this detail and move. on what brought it to light? a reporter? >> well, he became aware of the

details. he had three prior felony convictions. she represented to the court that some of these burglaries and misdemeanors happened over the span of just a couple of hours. the reality is apparently, there's some allegations at least in the press that 12 burglaries over 10 days in three different counties potentially. so all of that was not told to the court. i could tell you, when you're an officer of the court, the one standard you're expected to hold to is always tell the truth when a judge asks you. when you don't, you lose your credibility. and that's why he asked her to be removed from the case. >> brian: when she said stay in the lane, your response is? >> the lane i want to stay in is keeping our kids and our communities safe and actually talking to and listening to victims. that's the lane i want to stay in. that's the lane i think the people of virginia elected me to be in. >> brian: thanks so much. appreciate it. taking action like so many others seems to be fed up with this criminal first attitude. thanks. >> thank you. >> brian: all right, meanwhile, straight ahead on this show, she was born in mexico.

her husband is is a border patrol agent. now she's heading to congress. mayra flores joins us live after flipping a texas house seat red. [ kimberly ] before clearchoice, my dental health was so bad i would be in a lot of pain. i was unable to eat. it was very hard. kimberly came to clearchoice with a bunch of missing teeth, struggling with pain, with dental disease. clearchoice dental implants solved her dental issues. [ kimberly ] i feel so much better. i feel energized to go outside and play with my daughter. i can ate anything. like, i don't have to worry. clearchoice changed my life.

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>> steve: fox weather alert. devastating flooding wiping out roads and bridges and all sorts of things in yellowstone national park. and now people in montana's largest city are apparently at risk of not having fresh drinking water in the next few hours. fox weather correspondent joins us live from the region. max? >> hey, steve, good morning from livingston, montana. right now, we're standing along the banks of the yellowstone river. while the water is still high, thankfully it's going down and now begins the process of discussing the damage and repairing homes after these devastating historic floods. the montana and army national guard said they've had to rescue 87 people from the floodwaters. the city of billings had to temporarily shut down its water plant because of flooding on the yellowstone river and the city's drinking water supply has been limited. in other areas, well water has been tainted by the flooding. it destroyed an important entry road into yellowstone national

park. it follows the the yellowstone river to the north entrance of the park. many sections of the road are completely gone and some time to rebuild. it's likely the roads in the north section of the park will not reopen this season. >> these historic amounts of precipitation and snowfall and rain and now flooding, they've cut off one of the real jewels kind of our tourism crown in yellowstone national park. so this is going to hurt. this is definitely going to take a shot at the local economy and the state tourism economy for sure. >> meanwhile, all five entrances to yellowstone national park remain closed. around 10,000 visitors had to be evacuated. it's unclear when the park is going to reopen but the park service says they have to evaluate all the infrastructure inside and make sure it's safe for tourists to come back. steve, back to you. >> steve: absolutely. sun is out and now they're picking up the pieces. thanks for the live report. ainsley? >> ainsley: we've all been excited for this next guest,

right, steve? mexican immigrant and wife of a border patrol agent is heading to capitol hill. mayra flores flipping a texas house seat red after campaigning on calls to fix biden's border crisis. congresswoman elect mayra flores joins us live. good morning to you! >> good morning. thank you for having me. >> ainsley: you're welcome. thanks for coming on with us. you are the first mexican born congresswoman and you are a republican. so congratulations on your win. how does it feel? >> i'm truly grateful. grateful to god, my family and my amazing team. i wouldn't be here without them. so honestly, overwhelmed with the love and support here in south texas and throughout the country as well. >> ainsley: your story is amazing. your parents moved to texas. they were migrant workers and you were 6 years old. and you became an american citizen. how -- what is their reaction now? because of all the hard work, they were trying to give you a better life and now you are a congresswoman.

>> it's truly honestly overwhelming of excitement for my parents. my father and my mother have been the most supportive parents. i wouldn't be here without them that night. my mother was with my children and my father was walking and getting people to the polls on election day. so honestly, they think this is a dream come true. they really haven't really realized, you know, what this means for them, it's all surreal. but yeah, no, this is a win for all of us, for not only for texas district 34 but for all my family. i also have family in mexico that made the call to congratulate me. my grandparents as well that live in mexico. so this is a win for all of us. and we're just so happy to finally have real representation in washington. >> ainsley: and your husband is a border patrol agent. what is it like living so close to the border? what do you plan on doing about

the situation down there? >> well, honestly, a lot of people tell me not to take it personal but how can i not? our border patrol agents just like my husband, they are family and every attack against them is very personal. it's against our family. and i want more children like myself to have that experience. i had an amazing experience coming here to the united states, and it shouldn't be a rare experience. i want every child coming into this country to come in and have the same experience and not to have to go through such abuse for the american dream. i'll never understand why the democrat party continues with their policies encouraging illegal immigration knowing what they're going to go through. knowing the abuse that they go through. it's, unfortunately, but criminal organizations are in full control of our southern border. we can no longer be supporting illegal immigration. we need to focus on legal immigration. how can we make it better, safer for the good people so they are

able to come here legally but they're so focused on illegal immigration and, you know, just makes me question. i don't understand why anyone would want them to go through such dangerous journey. >> ainsley: i know so many people coming without their parents and coming over alone. elon musk tweeted out i voted for mayra flores. first time i ever voted republican. massive red wave in 2022. this is an endorsement from the world's richest man. what's your reaction? >> honestly, very -- i was very happy. and i can't thank him enough for all he's doing for my district. we need more of people like him that believe in us and he's been investing in this area for a long time. and honestly, we're all grateful that he is investing here in our district and i'm grateful to him for supporting me and this is, also, not just about me but about the people in texas district 34 that deserve, you

know, prosperity in this area. we've been taken for granted for a long time. unfortunately, the democrat party feel entitled to our vote and i don't care what side you're on, you must earn the vote of the people that elect you to be in that position. >> ainsley: congresswoman-elect, when are you sworn in? >> hopefully early next week. >> ainsley: ok. i know you'll hit the ground running. thank you so much. >> absolutely. thank you so much. god bless. >> ainsley: god bless you, too. congratulations. coming up, seven missouri school districts are under investigation over this alarming survey. state attorney general eric schmidt and pete hegseth join us live on the battle to keep woke agendas out of our schools. so this is the meta portal plus. a smart video calling device that makes working from home work. a 12-megapixel lens makes sure your presentation is crystal clear. and smart camera auto pans and zooms to keep you perfectly in frame.

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from prom dresses to workouts now's the time to ask your and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. >> steve: missouri's attorney general is on a mission to protect the integrity of schools and probing seven districts

following complaints over this alarming student survey. eric schmidt joins us along with our friend pete hegseth who proposes what is happening in the classroom in his number one book "battle for the american mind." good morning. mr. attorney general, let's start with you, what was this survey? and i know you've subpoenaed the school district to try to get to the bottom of it. whose idea was it? >> it's the school districts who have hired outside consultants to the tune of tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of dollars. so we had whistleblowers come forward exposing these really divisive, invasive questions about sexuality, parents' political beliefs, parental income, really divisive topics without parental consent in some instances. so we're opening an investigation on that front. at the same time, steve, we've opened something called the students first portal where parents are submitting

objectionable curriculum and materials in school districts. what we found has been shocking. kids being forced to do what's called the privilege walk with their peers. something called the oppression matrix where you're dividing kids up by oppressor and oppressed. covert white supremacy meaning if you believe in color blindness. this stuff is nuts and has no business in our classroom. we're going to continue to fight back, push back, expose and get rid of it. >> steve: ok, now pete is over in the other part of the studio. pete, you and i were talking about this privilege walk. so if the camera guy could pull out a little bit so we can do this. pete, let's play the privilege walk with you. all right, so first up, pete, if both of your parents graduated from college, take one step forward. >> pete: i would step forward. yes. >> steve: all right. now, if you have ever been called names regarding your race, socioeconomic class, gender, sexual orientation or physical/learning disability and felt uncomfortable, take one step back. so would you step forward or

back? >> pete: i've been called a lot of names but probably wouldn't step back but maybe others would, right? you can conceive of the situation where you have students who take two steps back because they lack privilege according to the survey. but kids who have married parents or went to college or here. as you look through the classroom, you have students staring at each other across the classroom saying i'm privileged and you're not. >> steve: exactly. so the student who is the furthest, closest to where the teacher was presumably, they would be the most privileged person. this is something you go into in your book in the past we had no idea what was going on in the schools. but now, you know, thanks to the attorney general out in missouri and elsewhere, people are exposing what's going on. >> pete: everything the attorney general just said are things we're seeing across this country and we didn't know about it. this is missouri. not massachusetts or california. it is every single school district you can conceive of. and they keep it out of the

curriculum. and the attorney general knows this because they don't want to write it down and show it to parents. so it's part of the philosophy of teaching. it's outside consultants, it's what the -- my book is out on tuesday. you know what else was out on tuesday. the "how to raise an anti-racist." he won't sell any books but all of the teachers' unions and the education departments will invite him in to consult on how they teach teachers about race which is exactly how you end with privilege walks in classrooms across the country. >> steve: the school district then put out a statement. it reads, in part "the district has been made aware of this classroom activity which is not included in the school district curriculum and currently investigating the matter." mr. attorney general, what do you make of that? it's like we don't know where it came from! it's not in the curriculum. >> well, you're right. the reality is it is part of the curriculum. but it's also part of how

they're training teachers and staff and administrators. and if you're a hammer, everything is a nail. so this kind of divisive ideology has infiltrated itself all throughout the country and in these districts including in places like missouri where we're having to sue to not just issue these subpoenas to get more information. but also under our state's open records laws, but parents feel betrayed. they feel betrayed that they're sending their kids to school and they had no idea this was happening. they want their country back. they can't believe this is actually happening and we'll continue to fight to expose it, like i said, to root this out. it has no business in our classroom. we ought to be teaching reading and writing and math and science. not this woke ideology that further divides people. >> steve: when you get some answers, get back to us. mr. attorney general, thank you very much. by the way, pete's new book "battle for the american mind, uprooting a century of miseducation" is on sale right now. it is one of the biggest -- it is the biggest book right now in the world. pete, congratulations. >> pete: thanks, steve. they feel betrayed because the parents have been betrayed. that's exactly right.

>> steve: thank you both. meanwhile, straight ahead, it's electric. u.p.s. is showing off a new way of getting deliveries to your doorstep. take a look at how little that is. first, let's check in with bill for what's coming up. bill, that's right in front of our building right now. you might get a dropoff. >> bill: yes, it is. we will wait for that up here on 12. markets are about to get hammered. and inflation concerns continue. we'll talk to the head of the r.n.c. about how this plays with voters. what do you do in an unsteady economy? dave ramsay is the best at this. he joins us live. two cops killed in l.a. why was the suspected killer on the street? we set another new record at the border and meet the high school athlete whose honesty has paid off in a big way. dana and i will see you 10 minutes away. (♪ ♪)

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>> carley: headlines here starting with a fox news alert. another troubling sign for the biden economy. weekly jobless claims just released with 229,000 americans filing for unemployment during the second week of june. that is more than the 215,000 expected. there were 232,000 jobless claims in the first week of june. ford motor company is recalling nearly three million cars

because of a defective part that may prevent the car from properly shifting gears. owners of certain models of the ford escape, fusion, transit collect, c.-mac and edge vehicles should bring their cars to certified dealers. this is the fifth recall on this mechanical issue since 2018. tom hanks steps in to defend his wife after an aggressive fan almost knocks her over while they were leaving a restaurant in new york city. watch. >> whoa! whoa! whoa! >> what are you doing? >> back the [beep] off! >> what are you all doing? >> carley: tense moments there. tom's wife was wobbling and trying to regain her composure before shouting "stop it" and holding up her hands. the fan did apologize to the couple. and listen to this. george washington university is dropping its athletic team nickname. the colonials after it was

branded offensive. the washington based university says it will no longer use the name because it can no longer serve its purpose as a name that unifies 44% voted to ditch the name while 43% wanted to keep it. a replacement name has yet to be decided so the school will keep it until a new one is chosen. those are your headlines. over to you. >> janice: i'm so glad i was inside today. we had showers and thunderstorms that rolled through the new york city area. let's take a look at the flight delays. they are massive here in the new york city area. the worst airport delays, new york, new york, i am assuming j.f.k. and laguardia and newark, new jersey because of all those showers and thunderstorms. we have lowest visibility here in the new york area as well as houston and los angeles thanks to flight aware.com and then you can see the showers and thunderstorms that are pushing across the east coast. new york city up towards connecticut down towards the

delmarva and new jersey. that will be short lived. we have a new batch of thunderstorms moving in this afternoon and this evening that could bring severe storms including hail, damaging winds and even isolated tornadoes. watching that very carefully. another batch across the midwest, the ohio valley, and the gulf coast. and then the other big story, my friends, is the heat. another day of 100 degree heat or close to it with the humidity, it will feel oppressive. so people need to, of course, take care of the elderly and your kids. bring them inside and take care of your pets as well. all right, brian, steve, ainsley, over to you. >> brian: that's a lot of instructions. we'll heed them all. meanwhile, smaller version of the u.p.s. delivery truck is hitting the streets of new york city. the battery powered e-quad will more efficiently haul cargo in some of the streets. >> ainsley: that's cutest thing. the chief corporate officer of u.p.s. joins us now. tell us more about these. where we're going to see them and use them. >> i'm so excited about it.

we have the first one coming out on the streets of manhattan to be able to figure out how we can use them in a broader way. and it's meant to make it easier to deliver our packages. >> steve: there it is right there. technically, it is an electric cargo bicycle because inside -- there are -- >> it's packages. >> steve: there are also pedals? >> yeah, it's only 34 inches wide. so it go down new york's bike lanes. >> steve: pedaling. >> brian: it's want as big as the other trucks. you can't take as much. will there be a lot of these? >> more trips but we optimize every route. so think about those, the back end of that. we're going to fill it with the zip codes that need to be delivered. the driver will go back and pick another block that will get attached on the back and go back out. >> ainsley: how many packages can fit on that? >> it depends on the size of the packages. >> steve: lot of little ones. >> a lot of little ones. we maximize the space and we're super efficient.

>> brian: most of the stuff she gets is big. right? >> ainsley: confusing me with your daughter. she buys something every day. >> steve: this is brilliant, laura, here in new york city in particular and i know you've been testing it in europe for the most part, it's impossible to find parking. so now, you're able to use that in the bike lanes which, you know, they're everywhere here now. >> yeah, that makes it, i think, just enhances our efficiency and being able to deliver because then our package cars aren't having to navigate these tight streets. we can go anywhere. >> ainsley: i love to people watch. i would love to just sit on a bench in front of our building and see this thing go by and watch people's reaction. what's the reaction of -- >> everybody wants to take a selfie with these because they are so cool. >> brian: of course, you get 40 miles per charge. >> one charge, yeah. >> brian: and where can you charge this? >> we've got a charging station within our facilities. and by the way, we've got electric vehicles, too, so

electric package cars. so we've got the charging capabilities. >> steve: here in new york city, the problem for the regular sized u.p.s. truck is because parking is such a premium, you invariably get a lot of parking tickets. >> yes, we do. >> steve: i would imagine the idea with this thing, maybe not so much. >> that would be a great thing, right? so we're hoping that we're going to be able to deliver more efficiently, lower our carbon footprint and by the way, give these drivers some fun jobs because that is just a sweet, fun ride. >> steve: no kidding. all they got to do is get out of the little truck and go deliver it. >> ainsley: in big cities. paris and stockholm and new york city you're testing it. >> we've got them in london and got them all across germany and manhattan is the first place in the united states of america. and it would be awesome if it was everywhere. >> steve: awesome. laura lane, chief corporate affairs officer u.p.s. thanks so much for joining us. >> ainsley: thank you for changing your plans. they called you last night. i'm getting on a plane.

>> steve: right out there, tomorrow, gavin degraw will take the fox stage for the concert series. if you want to be in attendance, get your free v.i.p. right now and join us tomorrow for his live performance and free barbecue for our friends. >> brian: do we have to register? we're registered? >> steve: sign us up. see you tomorrow, everybody. >> bill: how the l.a. d.a. george gascon will defend this one. a big question there today. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." gascon will have to talk about this. we're learning more about the man accused of shooting and killing two officers in california. he was no