tv FOX and Friends FOX News June 23, 2022 3:00am-6:00am PDT
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when you see ryan gee an, i was in the state house with ryan gean. state rep changed parties now he is our republican nominee because he is sick of the chaos, the cartels, the corruption and the crime it. >> carley: congressman, we have got to leave it there "fox & friends" is starting in just a few seconds. it's actually starting right thought. ♪ >> this is a time of war. >> president biden is now calling this a, quote, time of war. >> issuing a war footing edict that all companies to bring lower their brices. >> bring down the price you are charging at the pump, do it now. >> meanwhile the head of the federal reserve directly contradicting the president about the main driver behind inflation. >> would you say that the war in ukraine is the primary driver. >> no, it was high before. >> expressing outrage over punishing border agents accused of whipping migrants despite being cleared.
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>> nine or ten months later still no resolution and no apology to officers. >> another pro-life pregnancy center vandalized. acts of intimidation by far left extremist. >> the message being sent is full steam ahead. that's something that's going to have dire consequences. >> 146th annual westminster dog show. of the best in show is the blood hound. >> best in show. ♪ any way you want it ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ any way you want it ♪ any way you want it ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ any way you want it ♪ >> yeah, that's journey singing about seaside heights, new jersey. that is okay they are singing about you can have it any way you want it, that's the way you need it any way you want it is the way it reads. >> steve: sing it.
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>> brian: thinking about it i'm more of a dancer. if you want to know how big it is 474-acrers. that's what you are looking at as we totally zoom out. zip code 571 if you need to drop a post coward to seaside heights. >> ainsley: best in show i thought of brian. >> brian: why? >> ainsley: we were showing all the videos of the dog in the lineup and brian said is that a blood hound and steve said yes and he won. >> brian: i haven't seen a blood of blood hounds depicted in cartoons. they solve a lot of crimes. >> steve: last time i saw them they were chasing tomi lee jones. they were finding him and then there was a train accident and then i woke up and i was in a sweat. >> ainsley: look at that. >> steve: that dog that won. i believe the dog's name is trumpet is going to be joining us live right here on the "fox & friends" telecast live from new york city. >> ainsley: that's their super bowl. that's a big deal. they train for years to get
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these dogs to act a certain way and look a certain way and be perfect. >> brian: my problem is blood hounds look a little sound. >> ainsley: it's the mouth. it's a frown. >> steve: extra it folds. >> brian: don't be fooled by the frown he is happy. >> ainsley: their skin just troops. >> brian: again if you have a blood hound don't lift the face. >> ainsley: please don't. >> steve: especially with that award winner. let's talk a little bit about what's going on in the news. we don't have to tell you inflation is killing everybody. the cost of gas is through the roof. right around $5 nationally it is the average. yesterday, the inflation blame game got -- it turns out. >> brian: ridiculous. >> steve: joe biden and his administration not all on the same page because, as we know, what this president has done is, you know, that old expression never let a crisis go to waste. because gas prices are higher
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and inflation through the roof they have gone back a couple of months. rather than blame his policies, they blame putin. as an example, we have put together a little montage of how wide ranging it has been in them blaming putin for the price hike. >> 70% of the increase is inflation was a consequence of putin price hike. because of the impact on gas and energy prices. and doing everything i can to bring down the price to address putin price hike. >> we start with the putin price hike, high gas prices and energy prices. >> so it is putin's tax hike. this is what we are talking about. >> suspending the tax, the gas tax is going to provide families immediate relief from this putin price hike. >> ainsley: again they continue to say it is putin's problem. it is putin's fault. we know that's not true. every american can look at the numbers. we have been feeling the inflation and gas prices going up since biden took office. in january, when he took office
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of 2021, the inflation rate was 1.4. that was when trump left office. in december of last year it was 7%. it's currently at 8.6%. so it has gone up 1.6% this year. >> steve: that dotted line that's putin. >> ashley: exactly. putin invaded on february 24th. the very end of february. so it has gone up. we have been seeing increase since biden took office and we all know it. >> brian: ainsley the worst part is vladimir putin is using it to sell the war to his people. waning in popularity. cost lost thousands of people and costs somewhere else of dollars. i'm responsible for america's pain. don't believe me take joe biden's word for it now that causes the war to become lengthened become more brutal, he become more ruthless. more ukrainians will die in the process. because it doesn't matter. because joe biden has a theme
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and his theme it is all about vladimir putin. it is all about greedy gas station owners because they are so wealthy. they have to sell bubble yum and 5 hour energy on the side to make a profit. but it's their fault for gouging. meanwhile it's the oil and gas companies ohio dare they make a profit when they lost somewhere else of dollars. trying to destroy them anyway they are coming to the white house. jerome powell was on capitol hill. one of the questions for haggerty. not a big theatrical center asked a basic question and sadly for jerome powell's career perhaps he answered honestly. listen. >> would you say that the war in ukraine is the primary driver of inflation in america? >> no. inflation was high before. certainly before the war in ukraine broke out. >> i'm glad to hear you say that the biden administration seems to be intent on deflecting blame and as recently as just this past sunday spread the
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misinformation that putin's invasion of ukraine is quote the biggest single driver of inflation. i'm glad that you agree with me that is not the truth. >> brian: actually said on a war footing. america knows a war footing we have been doing it 20 years. this is not a war footing. writing checks and sending arms to another country to fight. we're not doing it. that's not a war footing. >> steve: ultimately, what it comes back to the biden administration, everybody at the biden administration except jerome powell is saying it's putin, it's putin, it's putin. it's actually his policies. joe biden's policies that are affecting this. mr. powell -- now, this is the discouraging part. during the presidential, mr. powell said that interest rate hikes and that's the number one tool they have got. and essentially what they are going to do is they are going to try to bring the economy to a grind diagnose halt to -- he said yesterday to get supply and in and back into alignment and get inflation back down to 2%. that's the goal. the question is whether or not they will jack up rates so high
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it will knock millions of americans out of work. and that's the problem. but jerome powell said yesterday interest rate hikes will not solve the biggest problems facing families today. that is high prices for gasoline and groceries. it will not solve those problems. >> he was trying to reassure americans that they will, the feds will continue to raise interest rates to bring down inflation without causing a recession. they raised. >> steve: good luck. >> ainsley: quarter of a point in march. then it went up half a point in may. then it went up three quarters of a point last week. this is the biggest hike we have seen in three decades. back to your point when biden is saying it's transitory. the problem is transitory. then he told the oil and gas companies don't produce anymore. we don't wants fossil fuels. then he blamed putin and then the oil companies. now he is telling the oil companies to the produce more. which is it? do you want them to produce or not? >> brian: i love the tax holiday. the tax holiday is a great idea if you are joe biden.
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the problem is nancy pelosi doesn't love the idea. joe manchin doesn't love the idea. it's going to save you, if you fill up a car, the average car, sedan, $2.34. okay. that is not going to make. >> ainsley: putting 100 bucks in your car you are still paying $98. >> brian: absolutely incredible he can't get his party on the same page. it doesn't really surprise me that jerome powell who lives his life with numbers and facts, you know, and then you have policy. i don't find it hard to believe that he does not say that because he is looking at math. >> steve: what they are trying to do. what joe biden is doing is once again using this crisis to change policy for the united states of america. he said on the campaign trail he was going to end the use of fossil fuel as we know it in this country. so, this is the daunting task. right now you go out and you count the cars in america. there are 267 million vehicles. there are only about 2 million
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electric vehicles. so it's less than 1%. so is he going to drag us through this agony to get that number to, what? 20%? his green base would love that but he is going to kill us in the process. >> brian: we don't have any cars. we don't have electric cars. there is not enough. >> steve: you can get them and pay through the nose. >> ainsley: and wait aening lo time. a. >> steve: a new rasmussen poll is bad for the administration. it came out on tuesday. what it said is only 11% say putin is mainly to blame 52% believe joe's energy policies are responsible but he claims to the putin price hike moniker, ainsley in what he just tweeted out. >> ainsley: after mr. powell, after jerome powell said that the fed chair and says it is not -- it's not because of putin. it's not because of his invasion. >> steve: right. >> ainsley: biden, a few hours later tweets this out i'm doing everything can i to blunt the putin price hike and bring down the cost of gas and food.
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i led the world to coordinate the largest release of global oil reserves in history and working to get 20 million tons of grain out of ukraine to help bring down prices. how are you going to do that? >> brian: how about using navy. >> ainsley: russia controls the sea. >> brian: we could easily create a corridor right there and allow international waters go out. this is a guy who doesn't want to give 1985 migs to the ukrainian air force. did you see those two airline pilots with dana yesterday? he is like can you send me an f-15? i know you don't want to give us migs. can you send us an f-15 we will see what happens. the president is on a war footing and wants to make sure africa doesn't starve collectively as a continent you will create that corridor with the navy that we have been financing. steve: ultimately, what has he done so far aside from the policy to get us to refine more, not punch more holes in the ground and drag up more oil. but simply to refine more, what
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he has done is come up with a couple of gimmicks. releasing the oil from the strategic petroleum reserve. >> ainsley: a band-aid. >> steve: it did nothing to lower the prices now he would like to see this 18-cent gas tax holiday right up i had the midterms. isn't that curious? once again, another gimmick, no impact. we're sorry. also. >> ainsley: also we are going to talk about the supreme court. we are awaiting more decisions the from the supreme court this morning. bring you what the white house is saying as the it pro-abortion supporters it night of rage. >> steve: a swimmer losing consciousness in the swimming pool and her coach jumps in and saves her life. she was at the bottom of the pool. the lifeguards just sat there. that story, the dramatic rescue straight ahead on this "fox & friends." look who else is joining us on this thursday morning.
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take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings or visit your xfinity store and talk to our switch squad today. ♪ >> carley: we are back with your headlines. for the second time in two weeks progressive district attorney george gascon's policies are blamed for a killing in los angeles. a man serving a life sentence for a double murder he committed as a juvenile was released 8 years early is now charged in the murder of a homeless man. the los angeles daily news reporting victor was free because gascon's office declined to transfer his case from juvenile to adult court, a move required under california law. meanwhile, a memorial service for the two california cops killed in a motel shooting is set for thursday. their killer was out on probation at the time despite being charged with being a felon in possession of a gun last
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year. the charge should have sent him to prison for three years. one of those fallen officers michael papa red december beingd december. paredes. drug overdoses in 2021. a surge being blamed in part on the fentanyl that's flowing across our southern border. not mention cities like portland, oregon have become an epicenter for open air drug use after the city moved to legalize hard drugs. listen to this. a team u.s.a. coach saved a swimmer's life after she fainted in the pool while competing at the synchronized swimming championships in budapest. incredible image mass showing the coach carrying unconscious alvarez from the water. she said she acted quickly because the lifeguards weren't
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doing it this is not the first time that swimmer has fainted during a competition. the same thing happened during olympic qualifying event last year. and that coach rescued her and that instance as well. a rowps for this adorable top dog. blood hound winning best in show at the westminster kennel club dog show last night. first ever of his breed to take homed distinguished title beating out six other finalists. a french bulldog named winston is the runner-up. >> brian: winston in slow motion? french bulldog in slow motion. >> carley: beauty video of winston. there you go. he should be on a beach somewhere. be sure to keep it here because trumpet and her handler will be live with us on fox square in our 8:00 a.m. hour. i asked janice earlier if we can pet the dog these are so special i don't know if you can touch them she said yes.
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>> ainsley: now that he has won do not touch my dog. >> brian: as much as i appreciate janice dean covering the dog show does she have permission? does she have that much power. >> carley: she knows the etiquette. >> ainsley: she has the pour over all horses all dogs and all big hats. >> ainsley: the schnauzer has obviously the long face, big nose. so cute. you were reading. you couldn't see the video. >> carley: i love winston and the slow motion. that's the best. >> ainsley: happily walking down the beach. >> steve: absolutely the winner. >> ainsley: how cute are dogs. in journalism school babies and dogs and beautiful women. really rate well. >> brian: what class was that extra credit? >> ainsley: my journalism class. they said show as much video as can you of babies and dogs. >> brian: and eventually i bring my puppy in for ratings.
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>> ainsley: oh you got a new puppy, how are things going? >> brian: good. turns out when they're born they are not house trained. only negative. >> steve: kids are like that, too. [sighs] >> brian: we keep them in the cradle. >> ainsley: the crate? steve: kids are in the cradle and the dogs are the crate. the crate and the barrel. let's talk a little bit about this. we still have not gotten that big decision from the u.s. supreme court regarding the mississippi law which could overturn roe v. wade. it sounds like what the supreme court is going to do is they are going to come out with some rulings today. and they have added an extra decision day tomorrow, which is curious. and if they -- you know, in the past, on decision day, they have had everybody in the supreme court, in the big room and they would read the verdict. but given ultimately security and things like that. they don't do that and so what they do, the justices may not even still be in that building. they just hit send and send them
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out every 10 minutes. they have got a dozen left. they will could send out six today and then they could send out six tomorrow and they would be done stoif steve we don't know when they will send out. 8:00 in the evening, the night it comes out jane's revenge is calling for a night of rage. >> ainsley: my gosh they did vandalize. they took credit for vandalizing this pro-life organization jackson right to life where all this started in jackson, mississippi. the spokesman called the vandalism domestic terrorism that office is also shared by a michigan republican campaign office. it's a congressman tim wahlberg. and it was vandalized. look at this. windows were broken. can you see his campaign pictures. windows broken. spray paint and tim wallberg said shy away from my record as a strong conservative and defender of life this strong record puts me in the crosshairs of those on the radical left. never stand down and compromise my convictions.
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this will only strengthen their determination to protect the unborn. >> brian: is the white house going to condemn the violence? they're telegraphing that there has been violence there is going to be more violence. that was brought up to the press secretary yesterday careen jon pierre and here is how she answered. >> the president has, you know, spoken against the violence that we have seen and the threats, the intimidation against supreme court justices. he has been very clear it's inappropriate, it is not -- it is not -- it is not -- should not be part of our political discourse and he has condemned that from, you know, from himself and also he just recently signed the security funding that's going to be for the supreme court justice. he signed that this past thursday. >> ainsley: thank you for pointing out. i want to correct myself really quick. that was in michigan.
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there is a jackson mississippi but that was michigan. >> steve: vandalized the right to life office next to the congressman's office. but apparently earlier, they targeted of a random person's house by accident and spray painted a random person's house before they made their way over there. while the white house can condemn it are they going to come out and say hey we know you are thinking about a night of rage. just pull the plug on it, don't do that they need to be a little louder on it i don't know how many people carried her statement. she was clear. they condemn it will they come out and just say look, the decision of the supreme court stands. it's the supreme court of our land. we don't agree with it, but whatever you do, don't take to the streets. >> ainsley: you can tell they are very careful about addressing this when they're asked about violence they have to say no we do not support violence, obviously. but the president hasn't condemned what happened to brett kavanaugh. >> steve: no. >> ainsley: we were looking to the president to say this is uncalled for.
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if you want to protest, can you do it peacefully. there are lawyers that say the law states you can protest outside of a supreme court justice's house there are a lot of people who disagree with that and say you are trying to sway the votes. and so that's illegal. >> steve: it is intimidation. it's clearly intimidation. >> brian: governor youngkin said he has been in contact with the three supreme court justices. regular contact with their own safety and the safety of their family. and they are trying to work things out and i'm sure they are going to be out of the area and the neighbors can't be happy because the house is still going to be targeted. meanwhile the neighborhood is going to be flooded and security is going to be there watching. and we know about the assassination that took place but i will say this. keep in mind however you stand on this debate, abortion is not illegal in the country. it's up to the states to make the decision. and places like virginia governor youngkin didn't commit reveal what mississippi has done, oklahoma made clear.
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texas has made clear. there is a lot of so-called purple states that have to make some big decisions. >> ainsley: what would you do if you lived in that neighborhood. come down on friday, do you plan to leave every weekend? >> brian: that's great point. >> ainsley: it disturbs everyone's life when you live next to supreme court justices. >> school. >> steve: that's why it's against the law. this administration is not enforcing the law on the books. so, jane's revenge has called for the night of rage. if it comes out today it will be 8:00 tonight. they have called for looting and burning and rioting but it is unclear where people would actually riot in a place like washington, d.c. >> ainsley: just reminds us of the summer of love and all the riots, all the big cities had a lot of destruction. >> steve: we remember. all right. meanwhile, coming up on this thursday. as the biden administration looks to punish border agents for a fake whipping incident. three former border chivas are chiefs issending a to the white.
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border patrol and retired acting ice director he wrote that letter and he joins us live. ron, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. good to be with you. >> steve: we heard about two weeks ago that these people of these agents who were accused of whipping the migrants and as it turns out they didn't. we have been saying that all along. in fact, the person who took that picture said they weren't whipping them. it was just the reins of the go to the horse. we heard that they would not be found guilty of any criminality. but, after the president said, you know, they were strapped, and we are going to hold them accountable. the dhs has got to come up with something or else the boss looks
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bad. >> well, it's very unfortunate that the president and the vice president both law school graduates went on television in front of the entire world and talked about how bad those agents were and how they were going to pay. they compared them to slafers and all kinds of other nonsense and the whole thing was fake. as you said, the reporters have no assault occurred. people that were there. the u.s. attorney's office declined criminal prosecution in april. and now that ran through the administrative look at that case. and as we understand, via the leak, that the discipline is coming down, my former colleagues, chiefs of the border patrol, we have been in that situation where we have had to decide on behalf of the workforce how to give discipline to things that happen in the field. and we wanted this secretary and this administration to know we wanted to be on record that what they did was a violation of due process rights of those agents.
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and they would -- they should be very careful about the discipline that they are going to hand out because those agents did not wake up in the morning and decide to ride their horses down to the river and try to do something, whatever it was. they were in impossible situation. they were given an impossible task. and what happened is what happened. and after these leaders, so-called leaders all law school grads condemned them, we just wanted to push back on the idea that they did something wrong in an impossible situation. >> steve: sure. and we had heard that the investigation was going to take a couple of days or a couple of weeks it dragged on for close to a year and now we know they didn't break any laws. so, what they are going to do is they are going to find something in the big book of rules and say you broke this one right here. you shouldn't have gotten in the water or whatever they are going to say. they are being punished ron for simply doing their job. >> just imagine the enormous pressure that they put on the workforce, including agents that
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are out there trying to do the right thing. including agents out there working hard. imagine the stress those agents had to be put on administrative leaf when the president of the united states at the podium at the white house is condemning them. then imagine those investigators that have go through the massive willwent wrong. imagine when the vice president and the secretary already condemned them. this is a thin read of an excuse to save a little bit of face. i hope that that discipline letter comes with an apology on white house letterhead from the president and the vice president. >> steve: that would be stunning. let's see. stay tuned for that meanwhile, ice has apparently nabbed close to 120 migrants who were in the country illegally. most of them had prior convictions. and were deported but what's interesting about this is it's really hard to get deported. under this administration. but they say that most of these had prior convictions. burglary, robbery, child
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molestation, drug trafficking. and given the fact that this administration has very narrow priorities on deporting them, you have to be a security risk or a national security risk. that's the only way they kick you out of the country. >> yeah. let's support the workforce here. the officers that did this work. it's very complex and risky to them. i'm glad that they made these arrests. that's 119 criminals that are now in deportation proceedings. but, you are right. every chance that this duration has had to make a possessive poy statement on the security at the border. immigration system that has integrity they have stepped back from the rule of law. >> this is the workforce and the career leadership making the best of a bad situation and finding these previously deported folks and i'm grateful to them for doing that. >> steve: all right. we're grateful forever you getting up so early on this thursday. ron vitiello, thank you so much.
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have a great day. >> thank you. you too. steve all right, coming up straight ahead. tens of thousands of americans are stranded at your nearby airport as another wave of flight cancellation wreak havoc on summer travel plans. charles payne on the call for an fa apartment investigation. yesterday they canceled a thousand. ♪ was it thunder storming? not everywhere. good morning.
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sign of getting better. here to react and talk about the multiple reasons why planes are delayed making money host, charles payne from fox business. charles, this is devastating. you are so helpless, unless you are fortunate enough to be able to afford private travel, you sit there and your life and your vacations just melt away. why? >> every single trip. i don't know about you but the last few times i have flown unmitigated nightmare. >> brian: no one has any explanation. >> you know what? and it's tough. everyone is frustrated and it rolls down hill. maybe the worst run industry in america. okay? here is why people should be offended. first of all, obviously, we are paying for a service. but they got $54 billion from covid. 54 billion. you know what we are going do do? we need the money, congress. obviously we shut down the economy. that was kind of reasonable. keep people trained up and ready reopened it will be seamless. are you kidding me?
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dessert bone yards with the planes? i'm talking about hundreds and hundreds of planes and then this thing they call the awakening and try to bring them back online it's methodical and not happening. listen, for the industry, any time a plane takes off and empty seat that's money they can never make again. that's a lost opportunity. always behooves them to have a small amount of planes in the air to back them to the gills and this is what happens. >> brian: covid-19 mandates. people testing positive, a lot of people left the business in particular auto lot of pilots don't want to be pilots anymore. >> that's incumbent on this industry to do the right. 108 billion more. more debt than revenue. worst run business in america. unfortunately almost all of us have to take these flights. and it is just i'm not a big we should investigate this or that prime minister. we have poured enough money in this industry to be served better.
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>> brian: don't tell me the flight is there and then just cancel it. something else going on. there are these pro-pro-american t-shirts have a gun depicted on decal. a woman came in and tweeted about it in kroger as well as harris teeters. here is what she said. the customer complained as soon as these items were brought. this is the response from the company. as soon as these items were brought tour attention we put a recall request in and these items are being removed from all store locations. people say wait a second. one person complained and you pull them out all out? should we ban beer because alcohol? >> liberty offended her. what about the movies? can we shut down all of holiday? can we shut down all of television? the hypocrisy. this is like -- i don't even understand it. people know american history do. they understand their own safety? do they understand there is a certain amount -- we got to this place because from time to time we actually have the ability to fight back. and it's just, you know, it's
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amazing to me acute amongst publicly traded companies. worse with the esg movement. esg people need to look into that. that is one of the driving forces why we pay so much for gasoline and why slishted at risk right now. >> brian: what does it mean esg. >> environmental social and governance. social justice cure all to make these billionaire -- you know, private equity guys feel better about themselves. it's a disaster but it's powerful. >> brian: if you don't like the shirt, maybe you don't buy the shirt. [laughter] >> brian: and maybe you go somewhere else. don't make them change policies. >> you can't get a flight anywhere. go through kroger's and buy a t-shirt what the heck. >> brian: not anymore. probably 100 percent cotton and shrink anyway. thank you so much, charles. >> see you later. >> brian: charles is going to be wearing the same fantastic suit today at 2:00 on fbn. >> absolutely. >> brian: i like to take this time to toss over to carley who has prepared the news.
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>> carley: i certainly am. the homeowner turns the table on a group of thieves who thought they got away easy. these crooks caught on camera breaking into a home in staten island, new york. they took the keys to a $400,000 rolls royce convertible and sped off. the homeowner reportedly used a luxury vehicle tracking device to locate the car in realtime as the crooks were driving in the stolen car, similar to this one you see right here. he activated the kill switch. stranding the thieves and causing them to abandon the vehicle. the owner then retrieved his ride from the pinpointed location. how cool is that? publix will not offer the covid-19 vaccine to children under 5 years old. the popular supermarket chain rolling out the policy after the fda's recent emergency use authorization. two thirds of the chain's locations are in flobled, which was the only state not to preorder doses ahead of the approval for young kids. publix has not yet commented on
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its stance. tributes pouring in for super bowl champion and long time fox sideline report tony sara goose is a. he went by the nickname goose. battled in the trench for the indianapolis colts and helped the tony's larger than life personality made an enormous impact on our organization and throughout the baltimore community. after he retired from the nfl, siragusa was a sideline reporter for fox sports. he was 55 years old. brian, i know you had a relationship with him. >> brian: yeah, i talked to him last week. he comes on the radio all the time. he loves this network. carley. and not only was he a great player he when he played weighs big personality. >> he treated the press like they were actual people. any time we had a super bowl i
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would always text him and say you are going to be here? where are you going to be? he would just show up. he was great on fox sports. would sit out there by the goal post and give instant analysis as well as the players loved him they would walk over to him and tell him what was going on in the game. >> he owned restaurants in the area. he had a real passion for the country. he bled red, white, and blue. he talked about his dad passing away at 48 years old. quote today said he lived every day like it was his last ever since he found his dad tried to revive his dad when he was 48 years old and died suddenly of a heart attack. that's what he did. he said when i pass away, whenever it is, he said just play frank sin naught that and put a smile on my face. no one thought it would happen at the age of 5 but it did. very successful businessman. great personality. and to me treated everybody special. so, he will truly be missed. you also could see him on -- he was also on the sopranos, a real good actor. meanwhile, on a different note.
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let's find out about the weather today. janice dean you have the fox weather cast. >> beautiful tribute, brian, we are talking about flight delays. we very rain in the forecast across the northeast. that's not going to help things. temperatures are cool here. the coolest spot in the country really for some of these regions because it's hot everywhere else. it's 64 in new york city. look at the showers that are going to come in later on this afternoon and this evening. and then we will deal with the potential for that offshore rain to move in as well. so that's not going to help things. your forecast today we could see some showers and thunderstorms for the plain states as well as the southwest. this is good news for them because we are into a drought burr we could see the potential for some flash flooding and the heat. the heat is going to be a big deal from texas through the southeast where we could set records again today, temperatures well into the 90's, going to feel like 100 degrees. all right, brian, my friend. over to you. >> brian: all right. thanks so much, cat scan miss. we will learn more about the dog show a little bit later. as you cover it again brilliantly. come up straight ahead 150 lucky people filled up their tanks for
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only $2.38. the pennsylvania group driving home the impact of biden's costly energy policies. we will join us live. ♪ ♪ there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy.
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where we are connecting with people right at the gas pump. hearing their story how inflation. how the rising cost of just about everything, goods and services certainly the rising cost at the gas pump is impacting their family and then connecting them with some of the solutions we believe washington could act on right now to alleviate some of this pain second ending some of this wasteful washington spending and then igniting innovation by being able to cut some of the red tape that is holding folks back. >> ainsley: it was so nice of y'all to do this. i know you covered the cost for the difference. you gave the gas station $4,000 to cover the cost of the difference. manager i watched local news stories on this lines were so long. some of the lines went counsel to the shopping center down at the end of the street. the manager said she felt good. y'all approached her. and she said she loved doing this for her community. the first person in line said
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she filled up her tank for $24. we miss those types of prices. what if people in america want to team up with your organization and they want to do this to help out other people? are you doing that? are you looking to do that in the future? absolutely. so i can tell you ainsley here in the commonwealth of pennsylvania, we already have an event booked. similar in nature for july 4th in allegheny county. july 5th in west portland county. and then we will be moving east to the central p.a. reasoning up to the northeast later in the summer i encourage folks to visit true cost of washington.com. there is a dropdown menu entitled tour dates. and there you can see all of the places we are going to be traveling to and certainly connect with your local americans for prosperity chapter. we have 35 across the nation where we have a full-time grassroots infrastructure of folks that are looking for gas stations, mostly independently
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owned to partner with so we can give back and have people, you know, maybe have one week where they are not having to make tradeoffs. they can have a conversation at the weekend that kind of revolves around both and instead of either or. >> ainsley: i heard one people say disney world is the happiest place on earth for kids and the b.p. gas station was the happiest place for adults. one lady packed her car all three of her kids and woke them up early and in line. say your website one more time so we can find out where gas stations are. >> absolutely true cost of washington.com. >> ainsley: okay, ashley, great talking to you. thanks for doing this come up tommy tuberville is here discusses the need to protect women's sports on the 50th anniversary of title ix.
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>> this is a time of bar. >> carley: president biden calling this a time of war. get. >> griff: edict to bring down prices. >> bring down the prices you are charging at the pump do. now. >> the head of the federal reserve directly contradicting the president about the main driver behind inflation. >> would you say the war in ukraine is the primary driver of inflation in america. >> no. inflation was high before. >> three administrations expressing outrage over punishing border agents despite
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being clear. >> almost nine or ten months later and still no resolution, no apology to these officers. >> another pro-life pregnancy center vandalized in michigan this time just the latest acts of intimidation by far left extremist. >> the message being sent full steam ahead. that is something that is going to have dire consequence. >> the 146th annual westminster dog show. the best in show winner is the blood hound. [cheers and applause] >> trumpet the best in show ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the greatest show ♪ >> steve: sung by at the disco. no panic. live at the beach in delaware where joe biden has a multi million dollars beach house and spends a lot of his days at. >> brian: i believe every day. >> steve: today right now in row
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hobby boted 66 degrees. going for a daytime high of 71 we would dry out there with the kids and stay in a little inn. only about an hour away. this weekend our sound guy toba is going to be sending his next week in who he hobby bot. if you are in rehoboth and somebody asks you to count backwards from 10. it's probably the southbound guy. >> brian: is he 6'7". i have never seen him in person but people who know him. >> ainsley: toba is the big leader in brooklyn. he has run for office there. and everyone loves him we need to move "fox & friends" from brooklyn i hear in my ear no you can't do that.
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>> ainsley: building a memorial. raising money for that toba, how many years have you been here? 26 years. you are entitled to a vacation. >> brian: soon we will match his 401(k). i'm thinking about that. steve: there you go. >> ainsley: let's talk about the news. president biden is now calling this a, quote, time of war. >> steve: that's right. the president demanding oil companies lower the price of gas while continually blaming putin for the pain american drivers are feeling at the pump. >> brian: he is just making it up. but federal chair jerome powell isn't buying that narrative lucas tomlinson is live at the white house with more. lucas? >> good morning, guys. president biden isn't founding a lot of support for suspending the gas tax not only from capitol hill but his own administration as well. as you mentioned, he continues to blame putin for the spike in prices. >> to the companies running gas stations, and setting those prices at the pump, this is a time of war, global peril, ukraine.
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these are not normal times. bring down the price you are charging at the pump to reflect the cost you are paying for the product. do it now. do it today. >> when biden was sworn into office the price of regular gasoline was just $2.39 a gallon. it was about 3.50 the day before biden won and putin launched war in ukraine. just under $5 nationwide. in california gas remains over 6 bucks gallon. biden also calling on u.s. oil refineries to produce more. but according to the oil gas journal they already have, running at near max capacity about 95%. right now oil production is within 3 percent of january 2020's record highs before the pandemic. not much room there either. on capitol hill, the chairman of the federal reserve admitted inflation was already skyrocketing before putin launched his invasion of ukraine. >> would you say that the war in ukraine is the primary driver of inflation in america? >> no.
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inflation was high before. certainly before the war in ukraine broke out. >> i'm glad to hear you say that the biden administration seems to be intent on deflecting blame and as recently as this past sunday spread the misinformation that putin's invasion of ukraine is the single biggest driver of inflation. i'm glad you agree with me that ♪ the truth. >> biden's first day in office inflation was 1.4% in the united states. skyrocketed to 7.5% in january before putin launched his invasion of ukraine today. 8.6 percent of course, guys? >> brian: right. thanks, lucas. do you know what is amazing gas holiday. the president had this dramatic move. i want congress to fall in line. better do it. we are in a time of war. [whispering] a time of war. he forgot to tell nancy pelosi. nancy pelosi thinks it's a gimmick and called it. [whispering] show biz. senator thune is not going to go along with it joe manchin says i don't think it helps. >> steve: i'm hearing from toba
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please speak up. >> brian: who is toba. >> ainsley: obama called a gimmick. you are going to save what average? >> brian: $2.34. >> ainsley: still going to pay 08 bucks. >> steve: that's if the gas station owner passes it along they might keep the price up high. it's not just politicians saying this is not going to pass. according to the "the washington post." this is one of their lead stories. top treasury department officials express doubts about the gas tax holiday and at least two top white house economists also privately conveyed reservations. so, in other words, you know, the president is doing these gimmicks because, unless he says hey, oil and gas companies, expand production. we are going to make it much easier for you to actually drill and we're not going to slap a bunch of regulations on him, he has got to appear to be doing -- because is he not going to do it. he has got to appear he is doing something. because there are a whole bunch of democrats coming up in november for election. and they are going,
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mr. president. your policies are killing us. do something so they are doing that. >> ainsley: if the gas tax holiday doesn't pass he can say i tried but republicans didn't follow. >> ainsley: listen. when he took office, inflation was 1.4%. at the end of the year, last december, it was 7%. and now it's 8.'6%." so inflation, look at this. it's gone up his entire presidency. that line in the middle. that dotted line or to the far right is when ukraine was invaded. so that happened at the end of february. >> brian: if he really wanted to be on a war footing. do you know what he would be doing? he would be having emergency meetings with natural gas and go to the meetings unlike today where he sends just his people. he says i need to you get natural gas over to europe to make up for places like germany that has 35% of the natural gas from russia and being cut off. and have to do that we are going to have to provide oil to other allies that have stood by us. that's called being on a sanction war footing. but thankfully, we are not in a fighting war footing where the
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president wants to say all that he wants to give credit to vladimir putin. here is bill bennett. >> biden is the guy who cut off the head, cut off the beating heart and then offered a band-aid. you know, that first act in office was to cut off the xl pipeline. blames it on putin. blames it on the oil companies. now we even find out he is blaming the gas station owners these mom and pop owners. as a result we now learn that russia is getting a windfall in oil since we are not producing you. and we are going to going to saudi arabia hat in hand. we are going to venezuela to get dirtier oil than we can produce here. this was of his making. is he responsible. he is the man. and he should be held accountable. >> brian: i love what the former economic adviser. what are you thought of the merits of a gas holiday in february it's a worse idea now. refiners even more constrained now so supply is nearly fully
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inelastic. >> ainsley: stickers with joe biden pointing i did this for the price hike she said i was taking them off and now she said i know it's his fault so i'm just keeping them on. rather than spending all day scraping them off and someone else just put a new one on. >> brian: i blame all of those gas station owners, it's all of them. >> steve: right. i blame the democrat elites who are pushing joe biden to try to get more people to drive electric cars. two stories today. one is elon musk says his car plants in texas and california are -- he referred to them as money furnaces right now. because he cannot get parts for them. he has a million orders for cars but they can't produce them. if there president, you have got to fix the supply chain. but i think you heard that other thing we had one of the top petroleum guys in the country on yesterday. you know, all these people with their electric cars they think it runs on electricity. where does the electricity come
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from? it comes from natural gas. and that is why, you know, you go back two years ago, 2019, we actually had more production under donald trump when it was more okay, let's see how much we can get than we do today. we are down a million barrels a day during this administration. >> ainsley: what was the stat you said at the top of this at the beginning of the show at 6:00. you said something about there are how many people are driving cars? how many people own cars? >> steve: there are 276 million cars in the united states. >> ainsley: um-huh. >> steve: of those only about 2 million, so less than 1% of the cars in the country are electric cars. so, the president is inflicting all this pain to get us to buy electric vehicles but, first of all, you can't get. they elon musk can't build them. the other thing is what number do they have to get to if they double that to 2% that would be something. how much pain do we have to go through. >> ainsley: asking to us transition to electric cars yet those alternatives are not
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available to everyone. >> steve: he is asking us to transition to bankruptcy. >> brian: 90% of the rare earth china has dug up. >> ainsley: he voted for mayra flores a special election in texas. she actually won. she is the first mexican-born who has been elected into the united states. it's wonderful for many reasons. but she was on our show. we were congratulating her afterwards for her win. she is married to a border patrol agent. she said the border needs to be secure. she went to washington right after she was sworn. in she gets -- she goes to the house floor and she speaks to congress. support it. and it's time that people wake up. listen. >> my legal immigration experience as a child was incredible. that legal process is how it should be done and i want more
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children to have that same positive experience. my experience should not be rare. we need to focus on legal immigration, how to make the process faster, affordable for those good people that want to come to this amazing country. and yet today we have a federal government that encourages illegal immigration knowing the dangers that they will have to go through. i urge my new colleagues on both sides of the aisle to stand with our border communities. the humanitarian crisis at our border demands we do nothing less. i believe that securing our border shouldn't be political. it's the right thing to do. >> brian: but we're not close to doing that as great a story as that is, she is going to have her hands full keeping that seat because they are redistricting and have even more democrats there. but the biggest story i think that is underreported but people starting to sober up to it that
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joe biden's approval rating among people like the new congresswoman, hispanics is about 24%. 24%. ains. >> steve: # 5%. something like that. so she was sworn in on tuesday by nancy pelosi. yesterday her first full day she gave that speech. she is up for re-election in november. because that was a special election to fill the term of somebody who decided they could make more money as a lobbyist. >> ainsley: she does a good job over the next few months then maybe she will be elected in november even if they redistrict. >> brian: getting a lot of publicity. >> steve: let's hope people are listening to her because it is an issue. ice arrested 119 illegals. most of them with prior convictions for things like burglary and robbery. child molestation and drug trafficking. most of them had reentered the united states after they had been deported. it's like they broke the law. we sent them away and they come in. probably got-aways or whatever. ron vitiello is a former b.p.
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chief. he joined us a little while ago and told us how this administration looking the other way when it comes to the rules. >> every chance that this administration has had to make a policy statement on the security of the border. things like the wall. or interior enforcement. immigration system that has integrity. they have stepped back from the rule of law. >> this is the workforce and the career leadership making the best of a bad situation. and finding these previously deported folks and i'm grateful to them for doing that. >> steve: so those people were arrested days after a federal judge down in texas said that, you know, the real narrow specifications where you can deport somebody under this administration was not constitutional, essentially. because the way it is right now, the only way you can kick somebody out of the country is if they are a national security threat or they're an aggravated
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felon and a lot of people don't fall into that category but, nonetheless, the border patrol did and ice did deport 119 migrants who are here and shouldn't have been. >> ainsley: mayra flores going to be a voice for -- she is a republican told many of the folks in south texas, do you put your trust in god or the democratic party? they say god. she said then why do you put your hope -- stop putting your hope in a democratic party that has continuously failed our mexican community for, i think she said, carley, 150 years; is that right? >> brian: was that your toss to carley. >> ainsley: that was my toss to carley. >> carley: bewe played the soundbite when you could see mayra say it you could see tucker smile. that's great point a good political line. i have a tragic story here that people are going to want to know about. the fda is in the early stages of an investigation into the
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death of another infant who drinks baby formula made by abbott laboratories. the agency says the baby died in january. but officials only recently learned about it through a consumer complaint. it is unclear what products the baby consumed or if it was tied to the manufacturing plant that was shut down in february sparking the nationwide formula shortage. some top republicans are speaking out after only being given moments to review the gun control bill rapidly advancing in the senate. senator ted cruz voted against the bill and is promoting his own legislation. >> it's called the cruise barrasso legislation focused on clg prosecutors if you commit a violent crime with a gun. you will be prosecuted by the department of justice and sent to federal prison. >> carley: supporters of the current bill hope it advances by saturday by the fourth of july recess it would then head to the
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house. new will thrown by a group of teenagers who broke into $8 million florida mansion. the homeowner tells us the party goers tore through her entire home and stole thousands of dollars worth of stuff. the missing items $1,500 bottle of champagne, a $3,500 purse. along with a football sound by quarterback peyton manning also had one of those. the homeowner says she's wants those teens prosecuted for the burglary. yeah, can you understand that vice president kamala harris celebrating the 450th anniversary of title ix. but she completely missed the mark while shooting hoops with kids. she didn't hit the back board. got a helpful pointer from her husband a second man doug emhoff who told her to bend her knees. that did the trick and she made her first bucket. there you have it. there she goes and didn't quite make it i thought it was going to be the winning shot. >> steve: i think she missed it five or six times before she got
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it ultimately she got it. >> ainsley: if i ever have to shoot a hoop on camera bend the knees. >> carley: i didn't know that either. >> steve: thank you second husband? >> carley: is it second man or second. >> carley: second gentleman. that's what it is. >> brian: extra. >> steve: meanwhile, thank you, carley. still ahead one of america's most dangerous cities is handcuffing police again. chicago officers forced to sit back and watch suspects get away. they can't chase them. that's the new policy. hear from a democrat running for mayor on how he plans to tackle crime in the windy city. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?
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>> steve: police officers in one of america's most dangerous cities now forced to sit back and watch suspects just run away. the city of chicago implementing a new foot chase policy prohibiting officers from chasing after criminals over minor incidents. this comes after 47 people were shot in chicago just last weeked. our next guest is a democrat from chicago running for congress in the first congressional district pastor chris butler joins us right now from chicago. pastor, good morning to you. >> good morning. thank you for having me on. unless somebody is committing a felony the cops are just going to let them run away. i think this is a situation of priorities. last year this time a vietnam veteran killed during an attempted carjacking and i can't help but to think we should be investing a lot more time making our streets safe for folks who
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want to go to the store like that gentleman was doing then we do for folks committing crimes and running away from police. steve if somebody is stealing a car that's not a felony. i know they won't chase on foot. i wonder if they are even going to chase in their squad cars now ultimately you can see how this is going to lead to a rash of people running into a store and grabbing what they can and running off because they know by law in chicago. the cops can't chase them. >> we have a question of priority. i step back and think about is it more likely that i'm going to be driving in my car and be, you know, attacked by a carjacker that, you know, somebody's business is going to be broken into, or that i'm going to be being chased by the police? so when i talk about making the street safe for criminals.
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we really have to think about who is going to be chased on foot by the police? and this is not mean that we don't need to be looking at and training our law enforcement officers. you can't in a city where we are facings so much violence and so much crime, start with the idea of handicapping police officers in their effort to enforce the law. steve absolutely. and, of course, you know, if they don't chase them, the safety of the officer, you know, is assured. if he doesn't have to, you know, because when you are in hot pursuit running after somebody, almost anything can go haywire. but, at the same time, police officers in chicago are just like a lot of officers, pastor, across the country. that is they feel like city hall doesn't have their back. >> you know, i got into this race to put working families back into the middle of our politics. one of the things that i constantly try to remind folks as a person who pastors a congregation with several law
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enforcement officers in it, is that law enforcement officers are working class people. working class people right now in our city aren't getting many days off. are working under tremendous pressure and who do need our support. and this is not, you know, to absolve every police officer of everything that they have ever done or ever will do. but these folks are, in our community very necessary part of a robust police -- not police infrastructure but public safety infrastructure that includes, you know, prevention and intervention programs as well. >> steve: pastor chris butler is running for congress; however, the chicago cops are not running after people committing minor offenses. pastor, thank you very much for joining us live today. >> thank you so much and folks can visit us at elect chris butler.com to learn more about my campaign. >> steve: all right. good luck to you. all right, still ahead on this thursday, disturbing video shows the moment a v.a. employee body slams a 73-year-old vietnam vet
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and apparently did not lose his job over it army vet pete hegseth is incensed and he's next. ♪ your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some...rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq as serious reactions can occur.
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caught on camera. an elderly vietnam veteran seen here body slammed to the ground by an alleged v.a. employee who, despite being arrested, is reportedly still employed by the v.a. that victim telling a local reporter, quote: i guess he got upset because i hit at his door. for them to let him come back to work, that's dangerous. the v.a. said in a statement in part, quote: this disturbing behavior is contrary to our core values of treating veterans with the dignity and respect that they deserve. "fox & friends weekend" co-host who also served our country pete hegseth joins us now. good morning, pete. >> pete: good morning, ainsley. >> ainsley: very disturbing. >> pete: unbelievable. >> ainsley: what's your reaction? >> pete: at least the v.a. says it has core values. that's good to hear. listen, this, of course, watching this video right now, that happened to a veteran of our country who served in combat, serving -- who is being taken care of at a hospital that is supposed to provide for
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veterans. we -- we helped pass a bill called the veterans accountability ability. v.a. accountability ability years ago because stuff like this happened. drug use on the clock. you know, watching pornography at work on the clock at the v.a. and they couldn't get fired. so we help pass a bill so that v.a. employees who misbehave can be fired. this employee can be fired. should be fired. and there is -- doesn't have the full union protections that would prevent him from being fired. so, whatever happened there is a mistake of that v.a. or the union there that's protecting him, not because they don't have the authority to fire him. he should be fired right away. and, by the way this weekend how they are squelching choice for vets as well. so not all is well at the v.a. under the biden administration as they are trying to reverse so many of the gains that trump made there to help our vets. >> this vet was 73 years old. when you tried to pass or help pass the v.a. accountability act. what did you find. what were they doing with these employees that were doing those
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kind of things at work. did they shift them to a different hospital? >> exactly. just like you see this public education. they put them on administrative work or move them to another location where their record is wiped clean and they're protected and they are -- oftentimes they are promoted eventually as well. so, it's classic government union protection, hopefully in this case that no longer exists. when you have it on videotape like that of a customer. that is a customer who served this country. it should be immediately fired, hopefully that becomes the case. >> ainsley: pete, we do want to tell the viewers at home we did obtain that video through abc atlanta, the affiliate there. and we got that through the freedom of information act. now, pete, congratulations on your book "battle for the american mind." hits number one on the "new york times" best seller list. >> pete: yes. thank you to "fox & friends" first of all for featuring it. it means a whole lot that you guys were willing to talk about it so much. and thank you to our viewers.
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i mean, this doesn't happen without an overwhelming win from, you know the "new york times" doesn't want to put a book like that at number one. so our viewers responded in droves. i'm so grateful. obviously, it's a message that's resonating, i think, with a lot of parents and grandparents looking for alternative to what's happening in our schools. so, i salute all of our "fox & friends" viewers. the best in television. thank you so much. >> ainsley: time something perfect. definitely a movement. moms and dads are very aware now of what is happening in the classroom. many of them don't like it. >> pete: yes. >> ainsley: congratulations, you deserve it. >> pete: thank you very much. >> ainsley: you are welcome. still ahead inflation is yet another crisis plaguing the biden administration as more americans sound the alarm on rising prices. alabama senator tommy tuberville with his message for the white house. tomorrow tennile arts takes the stage for all-american concert series. v.i.p. ticket.
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come and get those v.i.p. tickets and access the free barbecue. it's so delicious. head to foxandfriends.com and join us tomorrow for her live performance. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. (man) [whispering] what's going on?
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# >> steve: all right. president biden's handling of inflation facing growing backlash from you as the new poll reveals more americans, roughly six in 10. about 16% say rising prices in the united states is a crisis at their house. that's up 10% from just a couple of months ago. >> brian: alabama g.o.p. senator tommy tuberville joins us now. senator, i'm surprised that number is 50%. how do your constituents respond to what's going on economically. >> it's awful, brian. i was in alabama all last weekend going around to restaurants and grocery stores. inflation is out of control. it's much more than 8.5 or 8.6%.
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it's been growing for the last two years. ever since he took office. you can't run an economy without basically compared to being a football team, it would be like playing without an offensive line what we are doing by not having fossil fuels, you can't do it. it's impossible to have a strong and growing economy without energy. so it will eventually change. but these people up here, you know, they are over their head in terms of knowing what to do and how to run an economy. >> ainsley: senator, joe biden, when he took office, inflation was 1.4%. 7% in december and now 8.6%. it's continued to go up. but he still blames vladimir putin, which you can see the war started on that white ticker line, closer to the right-hand side of your screen. he didn't invade ukraine until the end of february the chairman con dr. joe biden. war broke out. why does the president continue
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to putin. right after jerome powell said that then the president went on twitter and still blamed putin again. >> he is taking his orders from his minions behind the scenes. they are not going to take credit for this. they are at fault. they know that they are trying to sell this to the american people right before an election. i can remember just as i was in campaign mode back a couple years ago. before the pandemic hit. and we have the best economy president trump had it going. he had inflation down. everybody was happy and smiling. obviously the pandemic hit. it put us in a tail spin. but when the democrats took over, it just turned into a disaster. they do not have a clue about organization and be how to run anything. everything is about throwing money at something. that will fix it. but obviously it makes things worse. are. >> steve: coach, you know, they want everybody to buy a plug-in car. there aren't enough of those. you talk to people who are on the other side of the aisle. you know, and a lot of them are
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panicking because there is an election come november. every house member is up for election. what do they tell you privately about this plan? >> they are scared to death, steve. they are scared to death about this election coming up. especially the ones as you said that are in cycle. they have an election coming up. they are looking at the polls because a lot of them are in trouble. a lot of them that you wouldn't think would be in trouble. they are in trouble. because people don't forget. can you mess a around with a lot of things but don't mess around with the economy. and every day, even though you are not buying buying gas. still going by the gas station, filling stations we call it back in alabama. you might not be buying it. but you are seeing the price of gas every day go up. it's just a signal of how to-what we have to do in this election coming up. >> brian: right. let's talk about your old job. that is college sports. title ix is celebrating its 50th anniversary. it really gave birth to high level college sports for women.
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talk about how it came in, what was the initial response from where we are at today? >> we should be having, brian, a huge celebration up here today because it is really one of the few things pieces of legislation that's worked in the capitol here in the last 50 years as much as this has. title ix basically said 50 years ago enough is enough. men and women have to have the same finance, facilities and sports. for instance, if you had soccer, men's soccer you have to have women's soccer. if you have to have baseball, softball is bun of the growsest sports in women. it made it a level playing field for everybody. and it has been a huge success. i coached women's basketball back when i first started in high school coaching. and i saw the emergence of it right off the bat. but now, joe biden is getting ready to make proposals that is going to bring it to its knees. >> steve: in fact. you wrote a letter to the education secretary. you are concerned about allowing
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transathletes in schools sports is, in your words, an offense to every woman. >> yeah. secretary of education and joe biden are getting ready to make a proposal to title ix that we are going to change the definition of sex. not just male and female but gender identity. meaning if you are a male and you want to claim that you are a female, you can do that. and you can compete against women and if you don't allow that to happen. you are going to lose your federal funding. that's going to be their proposal. and the last few years. transgender boys have won 22 championships against girls. that's wrong. that is wrong. it's wrong. we got to get away from that we got to fight back on it. we have got some democrats that are hiding from this issue because this is an election year. we have got to stop it. >> brian: right. senator, on a side note. keep your eye on women's flag football. they are starting it in high schools. the girls who become women in college -- we call women in college, they are going to love
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it that's going to be the emerging sport. don't you think? >> ainsley: pickle ball. >> brian, you must be coaching girl's flag football because i know you coach soccer. >> brian: right. i'm just watching it pop up in high schools. and the women love it they are understanding football at a level that they just haven't because they haven't played. i think that's going to be the big transformation. >> you know, title ix opened up leadership skills and being able to play and learn how to win and lose for women for the last 50 years. look, you have got senators up here that they will tell you that women sports helped them become a senator. it helped them to come out of their shell. understand how to work with other people. and how to accept, you know, the hard training. so, it's been a great success. and they are going to screw this up. yeah, you watch this. they have screwed everything else up. they might as well screw this up. we are going to fight it. >> brian: i can't believe they are going to do this to woman. i thought it was -- i thought we were in the me too movement. i have two college soccer players. so i definitely appreciate women's sports.
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>> yes, sir. >> ainsley: senator, thank you so much for being on with us. >> thank you. you bet. >> ainsley: we called that powder puff when we were in high school. we played flag football. the girls did. and my mom's famous she always told me this. don't do what i did in high school. i said what did you do? i scored for the wrong team. she ran the wrong way. did jim marshall do that in a game. >> steve: there was a lot going on. >> brian: minnesota vikings. >> ainsley: terrible legacy. >> steve: 14 minutes before the top of the hour. and carley joins us with news from a case that was in the headlines every day for a while. >> carley: covered extensively last year. that's right. there is update to it. gabby petino's parents in court for the very first time today in their civil suit against brian laundrie's parents as it gets underway. petino's mother sobbing and clutching a necklace that contained her daughter's ashes. accused them of withholding
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critical information during the search for gabby. >> family, knowing that gabby was dead, knowing their son had murdered her, knowing where the body was, they went on vacation. >> the 22-year-old vanishing during a cross-country road trip last august. her boyfriend, brian laundrie returned to his parent's house in florida without her. laundrie was later found dead weeks later after fleeing his home. check this out. democrat senators jon tester and cory booker teaming up to agricultural consolidation. trying to raise attention to this issue with this display. >> be tackling each other in the capitol. >> you have to stop tackling each other. >> we will tackle big ag consolidation. >> big ag consolidation is killing rural america. >> go ahead, tester. >> sorry. >> carley: the lawmakers having a bit of fun to highlight bills they are introducing to battle major mergersness agriculture
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industry they say consolidation in the industry hurts family farmers and consumers. those are your headlines. janice, over to you with a look at the weather. >> hello, good morning. >> we have a crowd today. hi ladies and gentlemen. where are you from and what's your name. >> jeanne alexander, missouri. >> janice: this is a girl's trip. >> yes. >> janice: first time in new york city. love it you are coming to the concert series tomorrow. >> i'm from lexington, kentucky ken. >> ainsley: show you the maps across the country. 64 in new york. it's going to warm up a little bit. the rest of the did you know tri is warm and actually very hot. 97 in atlanta and factor in the humidity it's going to feel very, very humid and oppressive. take care of the elderly and your pets and kids bring them inside it could be very dangerous in terms of heat there are the forecast highs today. we could see the potential for showers, thunderstorms, maybe some severe weather across the midwest and then the southwest is also going to see some much
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needed rain fall but that could lead to some flash flooding. we will keep you up to date fox weather.com for all the details. do you like steve, ainsley and brian? [cheers] >> janice: say hi to them. >> brian: they could have went the wrong way. what if they said no? >> steve: she tells them whether a to say. >> brian: could have been ugly. >> ainsley: maybe she preinterviewed them. >> brian: i'm not sure. >> ainsley: coming up. you can own a piece of american history. how you can get in on all the action. ♪ ♪ ♪
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>> have you ever wanted to own a piece of history? this is your chance to bid on one of the 50-plus items to be auctioned off live on selling history tonight at 7:00 streaming on fox nation. fox report anchor and good friend john scott is the host of selling history and joins us right now with the bidding. john, this is so cool. >> yeah. well, you're a historian, you write all those books and there's really cool stuff up for auction. >> brian: one of which is a reagan putter. i never thought of reagan as a big golfer i thought bush was. >> he wasn't a big golfer he lined his california ranch but he was on his way to meet
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gorbechov and the tensions were high they brought a putter onto air force one and had a putting contest. >> brian: they decided a way not to give up all our nuclear weapons. the apple one computer. >> yeah, this to me is not as interesting because it's new technology, you know, in my book. but it's what, almost 50 years old now and, you know, the people who, the internet age started with the apple one computer, steve jobs. >> brian: steve jobs the first incarnation would come back and truly revolutionize everything. the saint valentine's gun tell me about this. >> the only gun recovered from the site have the saint valentine's day max kerr in chicago which happened on valentine's day. one handgun found on the ground and it's up for auction. >> brian: the apollo hand control. >> uh-huh, jean sernan flue apollo 17 safe to the moon and
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back and that controlled that ship, there it is, the thruster is up for auction and you can bid on it tonight. >> brian: pearl harbor wings a piece of history from america's darkest day. what can we expect? the wings as -- >> right, the golden navy wings that a young pilot had on his uniform in his locker apparently. he was on board the arizona. the arizona actually had some aircraft, and he was -- well, the ship sank obviously. his body was never recovered but his wings and his pilot's license are there and it was signed, the license was signed by the man who became admiral nimmett. >> brian: this is amazing jackie kennedy's rose, first to break the news of kennedy's assassination and kept the souvenir, was the rose really at the scene of this? >> right, a bouquet that jackie kennedy was carrying in the limousine on the day her husband was shot and one of those roads
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buds is up for auction. >> brian: just some of the 50 items you have right? >> right. >> brian: how do we do this? is there a minimum price set for all of it? >> i don't think there's a minimum, but bidding is going to go high on some of these items. our auction.com, you can preregister, you can come to boston i'm going to be there tonight hosting the special on fox nation. >> brian: how long will it go? >> 7:00 to 9:00 two hours. >> brian: two hours. >> yep. >> brian: jon scott traveling two hours to do a show and go back and do a two hour show. i'll be watching. another reason to get the fox nation app. meanwhile coming up on this show this town is america's top dog, it's trump et the blood hound joins us live to talk about his great vactory last night. or at least his master will. ♪♪ like any family, the auburns all have... individual priorities. some like strategic diversification.
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>> almost nine, ten months later and there still has been no resolution, no apology to these officers. >> another pro life pregnancy center vandalized in michigan this time the latest acts of intimidation by far lowest extremists. >> hey, full steam ahead, that's something that's going to have dire consequence. >> the 146th annual westminster kennel club dog show, the best in show winner is the blood hound. [cheers and applause] >> wins best in show! ♪♪ >> ainsley: if you live in white bear lake minnesota put on your boogie shoes because it's going to rain tomorrow and saturday but today it's going to be gorgeous. >> brian: is that a dancing community? >> ainsley: i'm sure it is. everyone loves to dance. pete hegseth is a lot fun that's where he's from in that area. >> brian: i never met a dance floor that did me any good >> steve: minnesota has 10,000
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lakes but white bear lake is the only one we ever show. where's the other 9,000 >> ainsley: june tweet tomorrow's my parents' 50th wedding anniversary. >> steve: that's awesome. >> ainsley: do you believe that? long time. >> steve: welcome aboard folks, hour three of the world's number one morning cable news show for like 20 years thanks to you. >> ainsley: thank you seven. well president biden is now calling this, quote, a time of war. >> brian: which it's not. the president demanding oil companies lower the price of gas while continually blaming vladimir putin for the pain american drivers are feeling at the pump. >> steve: but federal reserve chair jerome powell isn't buying that putin business. lucas tomlinson is live at the white house with that report. lucas did he get in trouble for saying something that the administration didn't want him to? >> steve it's known as the washington gaffe, the truth. now oil executives are expected to meet this morning for emergency session with president biden's energy secretary. the president is not scheduled
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to attend. >> to the companies running gas stations and setting those prices at the pump, this is a time of war. global peril. ukraine. these are not normal times. bring down the price you are charging at the pump to reflect the cost you are paying for the product. do it now. do it today. >> us refiners and oil producers say they're already operating at near max capacity. yesterday the chairman of the federal reserve admitting it's not the war in ukraine causing inflation to reach four decade highs we're not sure if he got in trouble for saying the following. >> would you say that the war in ukraine is the primary driver of inflation in america? >> no. inflation was high before, certainly before the war in ukraine broke out. >> i'm glad to hear you say that, the biden administration seems to be intent on deflecting blame in as recently as this past sunday, spread the misinformation that putin's invasion of ukraine is the quote, biggest single driver of inflation.
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i'm glad you agree with me that that is not the truth. >> when biden took office, inflation was just 1.4%. it already climbed to 7.5% in january, a full month before russia's invasion. today it's 8.6%. in a tweet biden continues to blame putin quote i'm doing everything i can to blunt the putin price hike and bring down the cost of gas and food. i led the world largest release of oil reserves in history, working to get 20 million tons of grain out of ukraine to help bring down prices. president biden is not getting much support for his proposed gas tax holiday t price of gasoline has spiked nationwide, his approval ratings have plummeted. guys? >> steve: i wonder if there's a connection. lucas, so the president's team is calling in the gas ceos and people like that to figure out a compromise, and i know there's been some back and forth where they've already said do this 12-point plan or something like that. why wouldn't the president sit in that meeting with them? because these are the people who
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control not only gas but his poll numbers. >> well, steve, this meeting's not going to even take place here at the white house, it's going to be at the department of energy off the grounds. so if the president were to attend he would need the full motorcade. very clear the white house wants to put some distance between this meeting with the oil executives and the president. >> steve: thanks lucas. the president's approval ratings, according to the q poll, quinnipiac poll is 33%. fox news has at 42%. either way way too low for the democrats to feel good about. i think is pretty amazing is this president had a big announcement about a tax holiday, $0.18 off the top, $2.34 if you have a camry looking to fill the whole thing up. the problem with joe biden, not only is it an insignificant move just like getting rid of the oil reserves and tapping that out which jeopardizes our security in the long run but it's because he doesn't even have his own party in line. you have obama officials coming out and saying this is nothing but a show. nancy pelosi saying it is show
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business. democrat senator from west virginia, joe manchin signals he will not support this. so why is he wasting our time with this? couldn't he have called 1-800 nancy pelosi saying are you going to pass this because i'm going to present this. we could look even more fractured than we are. >> ainsley: if it used to cost you $24 to fill your tank, which one woman i'll tell you that story, one woman they gave her a discount and she she said it was great i filled up my tank for $24. now if she goes to another station she pays 50 but saves $2 but it's still $48. >> steve: all they're doing is getting rid of the tax that zone mean passed along by the gas companies and gas stations. remember when they passed in congress that great big bipartisan infrastructure thing? who do you think's funding it? this is what's funding it so the people behind the infrastructure thing are saying, wait, you can't do that because that screws up all our plans to fix the bridges and tunnels and things like that and obviously the only reason they're doing it
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right now, it's a gimmick to try to help them before the midterm elections. >> ainsley: right, well, when donald trump was leaving office in mid january 2021 gas prices were around $2.38 in pennsylvania. so this gas station, bp in pennsylvania teamed up with americans for prosperity and they said let's see how many people will show up if we make the gas price the trump price at 2.38. so they made this announcement. >> anybody show up? >> ainsley: hundreds of people showed up. the line was so long and they gave it to the first 150 people and this organization, americans for prosperity, they paid the difference to the gas station, which was about $4,000, which was a wonderful gesture for the folks in pennsylvania that can't afford to fill up their gas tanks right now. so the first lady in line, she got there really early and she said, i filled up my tank for $24. one lady said i got my kids out of bed early. >> look at that line. >> ainsley: put them in my car and we went and we waited in line.
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ashley, is it clingensmith is with americans for propers terity was behind all this, she was on our show earlier. listen. >> well, i arrived at the gas station a little after 8:00 a.m. we already had over a dozen cars in line. we are doing this as part of our national campaign, our true cost of washington tour, where we are connecting with people right at the gas pump hearing their story about how inflation, how the rising cost of just about everything, goods and services certainly the rising cost at the gas pumps is impacting their family and then connecting them with some of the solutions we believe washington could act on right now to alleviate some of this pain. >> brian: that's great and when we saw that sign of the gas price at 2.38 it was like a flashback no wonder there were so many people in line. >> steve: when jerome powell said no inflation was cooking
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before putin invaded one thing he said was interest rate hikes will not actually affect the two biggest things. won't affect gas, won't affect groceries. elizabeth warren was talking to the feds and said, look, what you're doing is you're raising interest rates to try to slow the economy down so that the supply equalizes with the demand like the old days and she told them, she said, you know what it's worse than high inflation and low unemployment? she said high inflation with a recession and millions of people out of work and then she looked right at them and she said i hope you consider that before you drive this economy off a cliff. >> brian: because people start laying off, especially in the housing community. certainly going to >> steve: across the board. >> brian: trying to get a house, you probably might not get it. it could happen any day now, could happen as early as tomorrow morning. supreme court's going to issue a few decisions, out of nowhere they decided yesterday we're going to even use friday to announce some of our decisions right before they go-break and a
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lot of people speculate roe v wade could be next. >> ainsley: they only have 12 cases left to decide on, they could do 6 today, 6 tomorrow then call it good-bye and we're going away for summer and wondering if they'll even stay at their houses onces the roe v wade decision. >> brian: the justices right?. >> ainsley: exactly or what will their neighbors do. if you have, what did they say? a night of rage on these streets? the neighbors, are they going to be safe? we saw what happened last summer, was it last summer, the summer of love the riots? >> brian: 2020. >> ainsley: right. when we saw that happen we were all just a little nervous about this decision coming down, if it is overturned what will these groups do and how dangerous will it be? >> steve: sure, because with jane's revenge, the group that has said let's have this night of rage, they said there will be looting, burning, rioting. and it's unclear, though, where they would do it. >> brian: right. >> steve: because they haven't named a centralized place. but they have said the day the decision comes down, we're going
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to start the protests that could devolve obviously at 8:00 p.m. so if it comes out today and it could tonight at 8:00 eastern time that's when their protests will start. we've seen their protests, they vandalized another office. it was shared with a pregnancy center and a u.s. congressman by the name of tim walberg up in michigan. he said, i never shy away from my record as a strong conservative and defender of life. the strong record puts me in the cross hairs from those on the radical left but i will never stand down or compromise my convictions and knowing the people at jackson right to life, this will only strengthen their determination to protect the unborn. so once again, those offices, glass broken, graffiti everywhere, and they signed jane's revenge. >> ainsley: gosh. are all of these pro life organizations, are they going to have to have police presence? are they going to have to have,
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you know, their doors locked and their windows covered? >> brian: well, yeah. what is your point? you're taking it out on pro life groups because supreme court justices as saw something as unconstitutional and returned the right of abortion to the state? the press secretary karine jean-pierre finally they condemn some of the violence. >> the president has, has, you know, has spoken against the violence that we have seen, that -- and the threats, the intimidation that we have seen against supreme court justices. he's been very clear. it is inappropriate. it's not, it is not, it is not part of our -- should not be part of our political discourse and he has condemned that from, you know, from, from him, from himself and also he just recently signed the security funding that's going to be for the supreme court justice, he signed that this past thursday.
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>> steve:. >> steve: exactly in the meantime nicholas roske 26 the fellow who flew from california to the dc area then took an uber over to kavanaugh's neighborhood has been charged with attempted murder. that story, somebody in one of these groups, and we don't know if he's in any of these groups, but somebody who -- he said he wanted to make a difference with his life and he was going to kill kavanaugh. the worry is somebody would do something not smart and hurt somebody, and that's what we're all worried about. >> brian: yeah. it almost seems inevitable sadly. 13 minutes after the harks carley shimkus you're poised to bring us the news including the latest revelations on uvalde. >> carley: that's right, more tragedy and confusion, the uvalde district police chief placed on administrative leave as criticism of his response to the robb, the deadly robb elementary school shooting grows louder it comes a day after a city council meeting where family members of the 19
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children and two teachers killed demanded his resignation. meanwhile a state senator is suing the texas department of public safety for denying him access to public records related to the tragedy >> 10s of thousands of americans stranded at airports across the country so far today more than 500 flights are cancelled and over 750 are delayed. and a travel nightmare even worse yesterday with 1400 cancellations and nearly 5500 delays. that's according to flight aware. airlines are struggling to meet the ongoing demand due to massive staffing shortages. now pilots are fighting back and calling on a federal air administration to investigate the airlines. >> a team usa coach saved a swimmer's life after she sank in the pool while competing at the synchronized swimming championships in budapest. incredible images show that coach carrying an unconscious anita alvarez from the water. she says he acted quickly
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because the life guards weren't doing it. this is not the first time this swimmer has fainted during a competition. the very same thing happened during an olympic qualifying event last year and that coach rescued her in that instance as well. my goodness >> the pga tour commissioner admitting that the organization is unable to compete financially with the saudi backed rival liv golf series. jay monahan says an organization that is unconcerned with profits represents a, quote, er rationaling threat. meanwhile, monahan officially announcing the defection of star golfer brook koepka, roarry mcilroy announcing his take on the announcement. >> my price yes because of what he said previously. it's pretty due to say one thing and do another thing. >> carley: he previously said big money could not draw him away where the pga. >> steve: turned out big money
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did. >> ainsley: must have been really big money. >> brian: they said if you go over you're suspended. he was supposed to play in the travelers tournament and he said okay, you don't have to suspend me i'm withdrawing. >> ainsley: you kind of get it though. what if you're offered --. >> brian: life-changing amount. >> ainsley: it is life changing, it's generational wealth you can pass on to your kids. >> brian: he was probably having generational wealth with the pga but it's a lot of money and a lot of competition >> ainsley: coming up 36 california city votes no confidence in la district attorney george gascon and this time it's democrats rejecting his policies. one of those counsel members joins us next. >> steve: plus the highlight of this hour, meet trump et the blood hound the first of his breed to ever win the westminster dog show. he's best in show and he's the best part of our show coming up later in this hour. ♪♪
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>> he needs to goat out of office. he needs to give his job to somebody who's going to care and do right to the community, do right for the people. how many more lives do we have to lose for something to be done? >> brian: criminal first attitude is what it's all about. the family of two slained del montae police officers slamming district attorney george gascón. both comes shot in the line of duty last week by a refeet offender let loose on gascón's watch of course. delmonte becomes the 35th in the golden state to issue a no confidence against the embattled prosecutor.
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councilman joins us now. councilman how close are you to the threshold on signatures to officially recall him? >> i'm not able to answer that for you, sir. i'm not a part of the official recall effort, so that threshold, i can't give you a solid answer on that point i what do you hope happens? >> well, that's going to be up to the voters certainly if you're asking me on a personal level, we are hoping that the threshold will be met and voters will have a chance to weigh in on this issue once again. as a council we did decide unanimously 5-0 that we would issue a vote of no confidence in this da, george gascón, as far as his rollout of criminal justice reform. >> brian: what is he thinking? is he trying to get the criminal vote? who's he looking out for in doing this? >> well, i have to be honest with you, we do have a majority latino community here, asian
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community as well, and so our community did support him. we do -- he was supported here in la county obviously because he won his election. i believe the voters intent is they do want to see criminal justice reform, we do as a city and i know i do as well. we have people who are impacted negatively by the justice system. but what we need right now is a leader who can take us through that discussion as a community, who is collaborative and unfortunately we feel that george gascón has come in unilaterally and is making changes to policies without consulting the state corridors it will directly affect. the crime victims local law enforcement and government agencies who are trying to maintain law and order on the street and we're not being consulted with these changes in his directives. and as your viewers know all too well and we know all too well, painfully we have lost two of our officers because, yeah, we are putting dangerous people back on the street. >> brian: does he feel like he's doing the right thing?
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because he doesn't take questions. he knows he's in the line of fire. who's pulling his strings? >> well, i believe the deputy da -- or i'm association the da has a mandate from the voters and it's just unfortunate that i think electives at this point in time in our politics believe that when you win an election that you need to -- that you can excuse your -- the entire electorate. but campaigning and governing are two different things. once you get into a place of governance you need to consider all the stakeholders and unfortunately the da is not doing that in this case. >> brian: have you tried talking to him? >> the da's office has made an attempt once to reach out to us about six months ago to get -- to speak to but we have not been able to get anything schedule. >> brian: what do you think the message is from chess abu teen's
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recall? what do you think the message should be to gascón? >> i hope what happens here is we do not go back the opposite way entirely. certainly we do want to see some criminal justice reform where it's appropriate. this has to be done for people who are truly wanting it, truly wanting to make a change. certainly as human beings we all deserve a second chance, an opportunity to make things right when we go a foul of the law. but not everybody is ready for it. what we want is someone who's going to take us through this discussion as a community, be able to identify, you know, the candidates of people who can -- who are willing to make changes in their lives and to recognize when that's not going right and when we have to hold people accountable. >> brian: he's an embarrassment to the country and the community, you guys deserve better. i hope he gets shown the exit soon. councilman, thanks so much. >> thank you very much. >> brian: all right.
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straight ahead, while americans suffer pain at the pump, president biden is calling for a gas tax holiday. but is it enough? will he even get his own party aboard? we'll talk about it next. my mental health was much better. my mind was in a good place. but my body was telling a different story. i felt all people saw were my uncontrolled movements. some mental health meds can cause tardive dyskinesia, or td, and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. ingrezza is a prescription medicine to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. it's the only treatment for td that's one pill, once-daily, with or without food. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements.
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federal gas tax for the next 90 days, we can bring down the price of gas and give families just a little bit of relief. second action i'm taking is calling on states to either suspend the state gas tax as well, or find other ways to deliver some relief. >> so there you've got president biden yesterday calling for a three-month suspension of the $0.18 federal tax that currently charges per gallon for regular gas. and $0.24 on diesel, now averaging nearly six bucks. our next guest who owns a trucking company says it's not enough to help that industry. joining us right now is the ceo of load one john elliott. john good morning to you. >> good morning steven thank you for having me. >> steve: great to have you as well. this is a gimmick. is that going to help your industry? >> absolutely not. if anything, it's going to hurt our industry in the long run. you know, we finally passed a comprehensive infrastructure bill to help rebuild the roads and bridges in this country. this just strips the funding out
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of that and erodes it. 18 to $0.84 a gallon tax is not the answer. the absence is the prices. we need to get supply and demand back in line. >> steve: but you this administration, john, they want everybody driving an electric car. there are no electric semis right now but nonetheless that's what they're trying to get g ye to do, buy electric, don't use gas, even though the electricity is created by gas. >> they're working on electric semis, there are some local ones in operation. but it has very minimal affect on the industry as a hole. we don't have the infrastructure to support it. they're pushing a green agenda versus pushing a practical balanced agenda this country needs. we need to be drilling. we need to be refining. we need to be energy independent and we should be an exporter again. we should control the pricing. changing 18 or $0.24 a gallon tax is not going to change or help the situation. you can fill up a semi at over $2,000 a fill-up.
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it's just insane what our government self inflicting is doing to our industry which trickles all the way down to the american consumer because we haul all the freight. >> steve: absolutely which means all the groceries and everything we buy comes via a diesel truck for the most part. john i understand you were recently invited to the white house presumably they said we're going to listen to people in the trucking industry. were they interested in listening to what you just said or were they calling you in to be part of their photo op? >> you know, i believe that what we were there for that day, they intended to do good things. it was on the jobs act and trying to enhance the amount of drivers that are available to the market and giving people a career path in the industry. >> steve: good. >> so in that part, aspect, yes. on this aspect, no. our energy policies are completely off the rails and they are not listening to the trucking industry. this is yet another gimmick and it's just a short-term gimmick. we need to get prices back down
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one, $2 a gallon. $0.18, you know, on a consumer on $2 on a fill-up is a joke. it's just a joke. >> steve: let me ask you, final question, how many people in the trucking industry are buying the administration line that when you pay six bucks a gallon for diesel, that's putin's price hike? >> once again, i think 99% of our industry knows that this is simply a shift of blame. it's the blame game which, unfortunately, we've seen continually. >> steve: yeah, you're right about that. all right, john elliott telling us about, you know, the trouble in your industry, which is trucking. thank you very much, sir, for joining us live. >> thank you, steven snoop you bet. 27 minutes before the top of the hour. this is the 50th anniversary of title 9. in a couple hours athletes parents and advocates will rally in dc for fairness in female sports. tulsi gabber will be there but first she's going to be here on fox and friends. ♪♪
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protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. ♪♪ >> ainsley: today marks the 50th anniversary of title 9 a law designed to protect fair competition for women. but the fight is far from over as the debate over transgender athletes rages on. in just a few hours, athletes and parents and advocates and organizations will rally in dc and our next guest will be attending the our bodies, our sports rally. former democratic congresswoman and 2020 presidential candidate tulsi gabbard as well as college athletes reilly gains and maddie devo. good morning ladies. >> good morning. >> ainsley: so reilly i know you swam at the university of kentucky and you've had a successful career, congratulations and you tied with lea thomas for the ncaa championship. how do you feel about this and why is this rally so important?
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>> right. this is something that i'm definitely passionate about as well as all the other female athletes at that meet. it's just incredible disheartening to go into a meet racing a biological male and kind of already feeling that defeated feeling. so to be here and be able to speak about this, i'm just really privileged and i hope i can use my voice >> ainsley: reilly to swim at your level you've had to give up so many things in your life to swim every single day and it's incredible. so how do you feel when you're competing against someone who is by logically a man and could be beating you in that event. >> right. it's a total slap in the face honestly the amount of sacrifice and time commitment that swimming takes, it's a lifelong journey honestly and to have someone kind of step in who doesn't have to work as hard, who doesn't have to make those same exact sacrifices, it's just, it's a slap in the face >> ainsley: maddie how about you, you're shaking your head yes. you are a track athlete. how has this affected you?
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>> a hundred percent what she said. you put in hours and hours twice a day, lifting, fueling your body, staying on top of recovery and just for a biological male to just come in and be taking these places from female athletes is disheartening. it's ridiculous and i can't believe it's even something that is happening. >> ainsley: and were you worried about speaking out about this, about retaliation or how it might make some of your friends fee? >> yeah, i mean, i think there are unfortunately consequences that come along with this tyou know, it worries you for future jobs or what people are going to say about you in person or on line or all the things that come along with it but i think most of us here would agree that it is worth the fight and it is worth fighting so that future female athletes don't have to. >> ainsley: let's bring in tulsi gabbard. tulsi, the our bodies our sports rally is at 11:00 a.m. at the freedom plaza in dc. i know you will be there. why is this important to you? >> because it is the height of hypocrisy that we are in this place today where those who
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claim to be champions for women and claim to be feminists are denying objective reality and truth that there are dumpses between men and women specifically biological physiological differences and that's what these athletes are facing, you know, this kind of crazy hypocrisy and this denial of the truth and reality. the action that the biden administration's expected to announce today essentially erases the progress that title 9 has brought to women and girls for 50 years setting us back and pointing out how dangerous it is when we have the most powerful person in this country denying objective reality of the difference between men and women by logically. it basically says that there is no such thing as truth, there is no such thing as women and we cannot allow that toen that. that's's why i'm going there to stand with these female athletes. >> ainsley: tulsi what is your message to lawmakers what do you want them to do.
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>> congress has a responsibility to take a stand to protect women and girls period. yes, in competitive sports but in so many other realms as well. that's what title ix brought to us and when you look at the progress made, but even taking it a step further and saying, hey, to have the president of the united states making a statement that we deny the objective reality of the difference between men and women cannot be allowed to stand, members of congress from both parties need to be as courageous as these female athletes you just heard from and say, no. enough is enough. we will not allow this to happen for today's athletes as well as for generations to come. >> ainsley: riley how did you feel about the swimming organization say you have to transition before the age of 12 if you want to compete as a biological man. >> i think it's a step in the right direction. obviously having this age of 12 years old is a bit scary and it does raise the question will parents try and sway this. it's a huge decision that
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children just don't understand at that age so it is a bit scary but i think personally it's unlikely that there will be a lot of children doing this so that's why i think it's still a step in the right direction. >> ainsley: okay. well tulsi, riley and madi, thank you search for joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> ainsley: you're welcome. we wish you all the best. >> fox news media taking time to recognize team members who went above and beyond in 2021 at our first ever spotlight awards dinner. and carley shimkus has the highlights for us carley. >> carley: that's right, the fox news media spotlight a warn winners took place at only the green in new york city. fox news media ceo susan stott explaining how these awards came about. >> as i've been saying to many of you since our 25th anniversary celebration of fox news channel last fall, we do have the best team in the business and so the spotlight awards were born. the name comes in the idea of shining a light on colleagues
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that do amazing work and make incredible contributions. and by empowering colleagues to nominate each other for awards it allows us to service employees whose accomplishments management might not otherwise know about. consider that for these awards we received 330 nominations across our categories, including 150 nominations alone for the unsung hero category. >> carley: america's news room company anchor bill hemmer mced the events introduceing the categories. >> we have winners tonight in half a dozen categories. we have community service, we have rising stars. we have unsung heroes. the inclusion of the year, the innovator of the year and the impact award. >> carley: fox news media president and executive editor jay wallace presented the unsung hero award paying tribute to
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fallen photo journalist pierre. >> we named one other winner when we announced these wards in december, photo journalist pierre. colleagues throughout the media admired pierre for years, the photog with the bushy mustache was known throughout the world. but his name was northern when he was. >> carley: he was killed working with corespondent benjamin hall outside kyiv when incoming fire hit that i recall vehicle. fox news london pet witch accepted the award on pierre's behalf. the event ended with the impact award presented to the gutfeld show and staff. we would like to congratulate all the winners and can't wait to see what they do next. guys over to you. >> steve: that's fantastic. you know, we all are so lucky that we've got these jobs on tv. you see the four of us here on the fox news channel right now.
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but there are hundreds of people behind the scenes who get up in the middle of the night and come to work in the middle of manhattan and to bureaus across the country to make sure that we get on the air and get quality information out to the people. and every day is a spotlight because we put the spotlight on information and we do have the best in the business. >> brian: now you don't feel that way carley, right? >> carley: i feel that way and so much more, brian, and i know you and ainsley do as well. it's such an honor to work here and an event like this is so special because it does highlight the people that are behind the scenes that you don't see on tv. and, honestly, they're ones that do the hardest work and deserve the most praise. >> ainsley: yes, and they do get up in the middle of the night and work so hard and these jobs resist stressful because we only have a certain amount of time to prepare the news and get it on the air before the show comes on. so we just applaud everyone who works here at fox news behind the scenes and all of those winners because it is so deserved. >> brian: and this was delayed because of the pandemic so they
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finally had a chance to do it and hopefully we'll have a chances to do this every year. >> steve: the first gala, which was at the tavern on the green, we actually hosted the spotlight awards, the three of us, in this studio during the pandemic where everybody was 10 feet apart. >> ainsley: right. >> steve: because the show has to go on. >> ainsley: thanks for bringing that to us carley. >> carley: happy to >> steve: indeed. >> ainsley: coming up this good boy was just named the first ever blood hound to win the westminster dog show. had is name is trump et and he's going to join us live to toot his own horn next. but first let's check in with bill hemmer with what's coming up at the top of the hour. you did a great job last night. >> it was a great evening and to all our colleagues i think you guys are right when you point out there are so many hundreds, i dare say thousands behind the scenes that people at home don't know and don't see but we love them. they are our colleagues and they are our friends as well. so thanks guys, love the blood hound, see you in a couple minutes okay? >> ainsley: sounds good. >> we are waiting on the sue prepares.
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there will be major decisions handed down on guns, immigration, abortion. we may get verdicts in one hour, so stand by, best legal team in the biz lined up for that. in one day, the president was turned away twice by people on his own team on major issues that affect your wallet. this while prominent dems are no longer silent on trying to ease joe biden from running again. this is a significant move in the political world. we'll go through it with you. also meet two young women suing their states to try to prevent men from competing against them. it's still going on. you'll meet them today. so come join dana and me in 12 minutes, we will see you then, top of the hour.
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>> we are back with your headlines and a fox news alert. weekly jobless claims just released. 229,000 americans filing for unemployment during the third week of june. that is more than the 215,000 expected. there were 229,000 jobless claims last week, which was also higher than expected >> the sea expected to announce plans this week to remove juul e-cigarette products from stores in the u.s. but critics say crackdown on vaping shouldn't be
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a priority considering a record 107,000 americans died from drug overdoses in 2021 a surge being blamed in part on fentanyl flowing across our southern border. not to mention cities like portland have become an epicenter of open air drug use after the city moved to legalize hard drugs. >> the colorado avalanche now just one win away from hoisting the stanley cup after outshooting the tampa bay lightning. >> oh, what a play! colorado -- colorado thinks this is in. i think it is in! >> carley: fresh off the injury list, nazem kadri scoring the overtime goal in the 3-2 game-4 victory for the avalanche. so now every game is a must-win for the two-time defending champion lightning. gave 5 is tomorrow night. >> and the new england patriots are kicking it old school and bringing back the throwback red jersey and patriots logo. the uniforms will be featured at some point during the upcoming
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season. it was last seen in 2013 and fans who have been rooting for the team for decades are pumped about it. janice over to you. >> carley you have to come out because we have the best in show dog. i love him so much. let's take a look at the weather real quick and then we're going to go west in show my friends. 66 here in new york. you know, it's not too bad, cloudy. we're going to see showers later on this afternoon, just so you know trump et bring your umbrella. a really nice weekend for the northeast. okay, here's your travel delays, quite a bit of them unfortunately. that's been a problem the last few weeks and today is no exception, the worst delays in new york city and then we have weather issues for boston and dc. okay, there's your forecast today. the heat is on for much of the country, especially the southern plains and the southeast. the humidity is going to make it feel oppressive but again, pretty nice, daytime high of 73 here in new york. and sound the trumpets for
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trumpet. we have a special guest here. >> that's right, history made at the westminster drawing show last night. watch. >> i'm very honored to announce that at the 146th annual westminster kennel club dog show, the best in show winner is the blood hound. [cheers and applause] >> wonderful. >> trumpet the best in show. >> and trumpet is his name and trumpet is the first blood hound to take home the coveted title best in show. >> brian: trumpet is here with his owner and handler healther along with westminster kennel club director of communications gayle miller fisher they both join us. congratulations. >> thank you. >> brian: what was your reaction when the vert was finally handed down? >> i was shocked and excited all at the same time. >> brian: you current confident? >> i'm always confident in trumpet but there's six other gorgeous dogs in that wing, anybody could have walked home with that prize. >> ainsley: and westminster's been around 146 years a blood
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hound has never won but you try every year. >> every year, yep, absolutely. >> ainsley: how many do you have? >> i own three but there's a few more that i company own that live in illinois. >> what is about it blood hounds that's so great? what are the features? >> so their nose is a hundred times more powerful than our nose which makes them a great. >> brian: super power. >> commerciality it is actually the only nose that holds up in a court of law. >> steve: that's right. so let's put it to the test. i hold in my hand right now a piece of paper belonging to neil cavuto. all right, track him down. track him down. i'm kidding. i know exactly where he is. what i notice is just like our dog did, he's worn the top of his nose down which would suggest the dog does not have to be absolutely perfect to win best in show. >> no. they're dogs, they're our pets first, they're not robots. they're allowed to do what they want. >> gayle what was your reaction, first time in your experience
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for a blood hound. >> well, you know, blood hounds have been at westminster since 1878 and so for it to take that long, it's a long time, right? but he was beautiful last night. he really floated around the ring. he's in great condition. his muscle tone, his skin, you know, he's just in great shape. and the wrinkling on the head and face is really important. thoughtful but serves a purpose, about collecting and maintaining that scent when he's trailing so it's a very important aspect of the bride and the judge was looking for that last night. >> steve: so obviously no botox on that dog. >> no. >> what's next for this dog. >> we're going to continue showing give it our all and see what happens. it's a fun jumpy. >> what's trumpit's personal although. >> he's a fun guy can be a little ornery at times but. >> so are we. >> that's right. just like us our faces start to drag down. >> brian: with horses they talk about putting him out to stud. what do you do with -- i mean
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obviously -- >> you know, we don't try to just jump into that. we like to see what he does first. there's a health clearance he has to pass first, you know, in order to even get to that point. so in the future. >> brian: gill that's what it's all about until best in show. >> at about the honor of winning the most prestigious dog show in the world. there's no money involved. there's trophies and winners. >> is it a dish bowl. >> it's a water pavement he eats a lot of food also, he eats a lot of chow. >> where will you put it? >> i don't know yet. i haven't been home yet to look around and see where it fits. >> i love that this dog show brings awareness to dogs, that's the most important thing. if you're going to own a dog, this is a great place to look at them and see what's good for your family. >> that's right. >> make sure you do your research and findd the right breed for your life style.
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this dog needs exercise. he gets a lot of exercise. and he drools. that's part of the charm of the breed. so you have to be ready for that. >> steve: and of course with the big dog show, probably the first time he's ever been around hundreds and hundreds of people. do the dogs kind of freak out? it's like where do i look? i know she wants me to follow but there's a kid up in the 19th row. >> he took it very well but, you know, sometimes you do run into that situation, you just need to try to figure out how the dog's going to react to something different. >> you know, heather when we were looking for a dog for our family we did a lot of research to find out what was the best for our family's needs. what would you say? what type of family would be good to own blood house. >> blood hounds need space, fenced in yard, this nose gets them into a lot of trouble without a fence. they get the beverly hill billy portrayal as a lazy dog. they are everything but that. >> awesome. >> yeah. so they really are a great family dog, though. they're great with children. they are very loyal dogs.
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>> brian: fan anybody missed the show last night, you can watch, you can watch it all on fox nation, on fox nation.com if you don't have the app and relive it. >> yep. >> one of my favorite things to cover. >> carley, come on in. [laughter]. >> so cute. >> award winner. >> bye >> we could get decisions from the supreme court later this morning. we expect the bigger decisions to happen toward the end. i'm bill hemmer. how are you? >> dana: ifm owe dana perino. this is "america's newsroom." one of the biggest cases deals with former president trump's remain in mexico policy. the rule has forced tens of thousands to wait in mexico while asylum claims are heard. president biden has tried to end it. texas is suing to stop
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