state and al-qaeda and isis are once again reconstituting to attack the united states again. it is happening right now as we speak. >> carley: sad reality. >> listen, this is the time to show strength and resolve and we can't have another afghanistan under his watch. >> carley: congressman, thanks so much. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> inflation under president biden gets even worse than economists had expected. >> consumer prices soaring to another new 40-year high. >> creepy banjo kid in deliverance is more are popular than the president. he better reverse direction soon. >> get a new and massive group of migrants hit the border. >> multiple cartel coyotes in the water guiding these migrants. >> border patrol is overwhelmed and it's a national security issue. >> shark attack sending beach goers scrambling. >> 23rd shark attack.

>> what we are looking at is something of a new normal. >> the borders rally at city hall demanding justice for bodega worker who stabbed ex-con in an act of defense. >> what happened could happen to anyone. >> kamala harris with another rambling word salad at the podium. >> you need to get to go and need to be able to get where you need to go do the work and get home. ♪ another good thing when i see it. you got something like never seen before. ing ♪ sweet dream when i dream iting. >> ainsley: so sorry, brian. you want the sunrise. the sun has not come up. >> brian: the problem i get the 8:00 hour. the sun has been up. >> ainsley: you did get a lot of light. >> brian: go to the west coast, nevada where we have no water and i have no sunrise.

it doesn't seem fair. ainsley: what they think of you back there. >> brian: putting two and two together. >> pete: no matter you get to go. got to go work. >> brian: kamala harris if you missed the first line don't worry about it she is going to repeat it again. >> ainsley: funny you say that because look at the "new york post." repeat the line it has president biden on the front. it will inflation hits historic highs. biden blames everyone else. he has no plan again. >> brian: yeah and we are all doomed. besides that severing going well. '. >> brian: will president has press conference at 7:00. it was 8.6. we thought 8.8. it's at 9.1%. the administration says this. this should make you feel better. those are old numbers. even though they are still fresh. he. >> pete: is that your excuse old numbers. >> brian: don't take into effect the 20% drop in gas prices.

>> ainsley: because these are june numbers. these are not the numbers in july. so maybe it will go down. >> pete: the old numbers are the new numbers that we just got? i was watching your show at 8:30 watching your show in realtime and those are the old numbers. >> ainsley: doesn't matter gas prices still high, energy prices so high. we are paying so much. the heritage foundation says the average american worker has lost $3,400 in annual wages. the average family when both parents are workenning, they have lost 6800 in annual wages. this is year over year gas and electricity have skyrocketed 41.6%. and food prices are gone up 10.4%. >> pete: ainsley you reported out the cover of the "new york post" "repeat the line" is what they are saying. >> ainsley: he doesn't need a teleprompter. >> pete: he does in this case he does not. in each case in yellow again, again, again. this is not new. you go a couple pages in and shows a graph of how significant

and steep inflation has been. and at each point, brian, to your point they try to explain it away this is old or this is transitory. here is the reason why it doesn't matter. it keeps going up and up and up and those excuses are quite tired. that's our own graphic that mirrors what the "new york post" has this morning. that is a pretty significant uptick. >> ainsley: it was 1.4% when trump left office. biden takes over and now look at it a year and a half later we are at 9.1%. we had an expert on yesterday who said it's just going to get worse and worse. >> brian: the problem, a couple of things on the repeat the line the president says inflation historic highs, again. bintd blames everyone else, again. and he has got no plan, again. because he lost credibility with the american people as soon as he said inflation is transitory and we have seen the montages. they are not fictitious. going to be a bump janet yellen.

transitory. gotten seriously worse. people listening to him maybe prior to afghanistan and inflation. took him at his word are maybe invested differently, bought a house differently. decide god a different college or on vacation. what can we trust from him which brings us to the answer in this poll president biden's policies have made the economy what 56% pay worse. 32 say no effect. 11 pert better going back to first big move the rescue plan we didn't need through a lot of woke agenda items. the economy was already coming back. and he put it into the system. and they are working on build back bettering. >> pete: still working on it right now. >> brian: joe manchin pinned to the table on some type of compromise. >> ainsley: glad you brought up the stimulus checks. republicans are blaming biden for the reckless stimulus checks. three checks went out. first check for $1,200. second was 600, third was 1400.

that equals $3,200. factor in inflation, and according to the heritage foundation you lost 3400 in annual wages because of inflation. so you actually -- you are short $200 after you got those checks. >> pete: people are feeling it what they are hearing from the white house podium or from -- as soon as the number comes out, the talking points go out. will numbers of the it administration go to cable news and elsewhere where these are actually good news. cecilia rouse went on "special report" yesterday trying to explain, yet again, what these inflation numbers are all about. here's how she tried to explain it. >> so let's go back to the roots of this inflation. this inflation has its roots in the pandemic. which snarled supply chains, yes. just like other countries around the world our federal government. our monetary system supported the economy so we could get through the pandemic. and now we have russia's war

against ukraine. so, when you add these together, we have unaccept continuably high levels of inflation. >> brian: so they add all of them together. did you want to say something. >> pete: no. go ahead. there was a pandemic when donald trump was in office. >> ainsley: that's true. >> pete: there was no war in ukraine when joe biden took office. and, yet, if you look at the actual chart of inflation it begins to skyrocket the minute joe biden introduces the types of policies that he talks about. >> ainsley: more than a year after he was in office the ukrainian invasion happened. >> brian: the president didn't want to drill. i know he is subservient to the greens in his party. but because of this extraordinary situation in ukraine, and because of the sanctions and the russians bringing up oil even though we have very little allegiance to their oil. he could say listen, guys, we have to drill again. natural gas to our ally. sorry aoc, 78 years old.

it's my last lap i want to be successful. let's just do it. doubles and triples down a war in ukraine. no, you have to react to your actions to what the world demands. you have to take an action to respond to it you go nothing. what can i do? there is a war in ukraine, no, you decide to write checks for it. i think it's necessary. you might not. and j.d. vance and others saying that he thinks it's necessary. why is it to advantage to continue to point to that war as the reason people are suffering after the home. think politically. you are slicing your own throat in order for short-term gain that nobody believes. >> ainsley: you know i haven't thought about it that way, he would have saved his presidency if he would have started drilling again. >> brian: urgency. >> ainsley: gas prices would have gone down. americans would have been much happier. more money in our pockets. and he could say we are going to produce more of these electric cars. we are going to get more chips. going to start making these quickly and we will have -- exactly. that way you will have

alternative. >> pete: makes you wonder who is making the calls. that's the question people are asking. is the president running the teleprompter and putting in the talking points or is joe biden actually making? because you feel like a rational joe biden based on the one we have known for 40 years in public life. my legacy is important. i will do these things. >> brian: bill clinton. >> pete: that instinct is gone. >> brian: kennedy puts in perspective. pull up a chair and grab the otto man and listen. >> the american people are -- they are very disappointed in president biden and his policies. a majority of americans believe that he has mismanaged congress and cody and immigration. he has mismanaged crime, he has mismanaged america's independence. economy and inflation. and inflation is waterboards the

american people. people are scared. they are not going to be able to retire until they are 92. the creepy banjo kid in deliverance is more popular that the president at the moment. and he better reverse direction soon. it's hurting america and it's hurting him. >> brian: that line is why he gets booked on sean hannity's show. >> ainsley: i know. the keepy banjo kid in deliverance is more popular than joe biden. >> pete: 64% of democrats, not americans democrats don't want him to run in 2024. >> brian: a lot to look at including the president overseas. he already made a major gaf with. also sitting down with israeli tv because he stunt want to talk to our press where he goes to bat for his iranian deal. and he doesn't understand the thing called follow-up questions which i think just caught him by surprise because it's indefensible what we are doing. especially if you are in israel. we will cover all that. >> we also have a problem down

on our border. these migrants are coming over in droves. 10 minutes after the hour and still ahead, a 10-year-old girl was raped and taken across state lines to get an abortion. this morning we are learning that the suspect was here -- here is his picture -- illegally. >> brian: plays into a much bigger story and vice president kamala harris had this to say about jobs in america. listen twice. >> you need to get to go. need to be able to get where you need to go and get home. [laughter] >> brian: thank you very much. the latest word salad. we will make sense of it. 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. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire (burke) a new car loses about ten percent of its value the minute matching your job description. you drive off the lot. or more. that's why farmers new car replacement pays to replace it with a new one of the same make and model. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

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? wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities.

♪ ♪

>> brian: all right. welcome back, everyone. we begin with the grim fallout over the border crisis. you got an illegal immigrant that has been charged with rape in the case of a 10-year-old ohio girl who was taken to indiana to get an abortion. >> pete: police arrested kherson fuentes. ice confirms to fox that he is in the country unlawfully. >> ainsley: unbelievable. mark mayor good night joins us with this story. she is 10 years old, mark. >> yeah, ainsley this is a tough one to talk about. police in ohio say they have arrested a 27-year-old man and charged him with raping a 10-year-old girl. this story as horrific as it is also has become engulfed in politics because biden mentioned this case as an example why he believes abortion should be legalized nationwide. he is held on bond in columbus ohio. this case generating national headlines because the 10-year-old victim reportedly

traveled out of ohio to indiana to receive an abortion. ohio outlaws abortion after a fetal heart beat is detected usually around 6 weeks. indiana's attorney general tells fox he believes this criminal case is being highlighted for all the wrong reasons. >> this girl was politicized, the lame stream media, the fake news right behind it thinking it was going to be great for their abortionist movement when this girl has been so brutalized. >> some political pundits say the suspect's immigration status is also generating additional scrutiny as the crisis on the southern border. within the last few days, multiple border patrol officials have tweeted out various examples of sex offenders caught crossing illegally. officials alleging a some of these men had ties to different gangs. while we heard texas officials declare emergency. some counties going further. near corpus christi ratifying there is a quote invasion happening on the southern border. pete, ainsley and brian back to

you guys. >> brian: mark, thanks so much. i would say invasion no doubt about it the governor just formalized it last week. he picked up 26,000 illegals in texas alone. that was last week and according to breitbart, but this story is really unbelievable because, yeah. i guess we should talk about this first. bill melugin said this all-time one day record. 2600 came across in one day he says he has never seen. you know he has been there forever. he has never seen this before. this is how he opened up his day yesterday. >> pete: just that one spot. bill melugin pointing out. when you see the records that are broken, the fact -- he and griff and others like him are basically the only ones covering it but they cover it daily to see an all-time record with that type of visual underscores the type of invasion, brian we are talking about. on this story and you said it, i will repeat the words you said the left thought they had one story, a story of a 10-year-old girl who had to cross state

lines to get an abortion because of roe v. wade. it turns out there is a whole nother dynamic to it. >> brian: the president said it. >> pete: he said it people trying to fact check it people trying to find out if it was true or not. unfortunately it is true. would reality illegal let in through our border who raped a 10-year-old. >> ainsley: the attorney general says they do make exceptions in the state of ohio to allow people to have an abortion -- they do have exceptions this was a 10-year-old who was raped. but, regardless of where she went to get the abortion. this is a guatemala will be, illegal immigrants, who is charged with raping a 10-year-old little girl. in arizona, a mexican citizen, convicted of lewd acts with a child under the age of 14, sex with a minor also in los angeles. another one in arizona turned over to authorities, convicted sex offender, previously removed from the u.s. also had a warrant out of indiana for fondling a child. the rgv sector. five convicted migrants and four gang members were arrested. one was a mexican national

convicted for indecency with a 6-year-old child and sentenced to 10 years probation. >> brian: you are not looking at a bunch of people coming over here because they are fleeing strife. >> ainsley: not all of them. >> brian: because they want to work as farm workers in open jobs that americans don't want to do. there is a huge criminal element coming through. and criminals are paid, even for the people that just want to come here. criminals are paid to bring them here, making criminals richer, richer and richer. and in code, the mexican president yesterday, two days ago. said from the white house it's time to work on a pathway to citizenship. and now, wait a second. i thought that was striking. but tom whoman and said that is a go sign to central and south america that they're working on a pathway to citizenship. and there was no rebuke even mentioned by the president with the mexican president about the broken border, which is no go sign that shows things are going to get worse.

>> ainsley: tom homan says this is a sign that joe biden doesn't want to fix the border. >> if you look back over time every time we talk about amnesty on the record. more migrants come. they want to be a part of that give away program. so just that discussion yesterday. the president of mexico knew exactly what he was doing. it's going to cause more people to cross the border. again, border patrol is overwhelmed and it's a national security issue this time. we got nearly 900,000 got-aways, this just going to make the situation at the border even worse. so president biden should have came out strong on how he is not one word to the mexican president about about how he can help him secure the border. that goes back to my point i have been pushing over a year. he doesn't want to secure the border. he hasn't done one thing to slow the flow. >> we saw the bill melugin. musk responded to his tweet and he said wow. >> i mean, when you look at that footage, which is just one of many. we have absolutely no idea who those people are and what their

intentions are in this country. ains right. >> pete: day after day. facilitated by criminal cartels. now leading to the most horrendous types of crime can you imagine in country, what else can you expect? joe biden and the administration not only not doing anything, but handcuffing those who would do something. >> ainsley: you bring up a good point, our federal investigators, our government, they know who you are. they know how are and you are. they know all -- if you have committed any crime, they know that we have that in the system. but with these individuals, we don't know who they are. we don't know what their records are. >> brian: we do know that they're all vaccinated, right? we know that because we can't let novak djokovic play tennis in queens but we can let 3 million people come here who we know nothing about illegally. so they have to be vaccinated. >> ainsley: there are a lot of poor americans who can't afford college. there are a lot of poor americans who can't afford their

medical bills or don't have a cell phone. these individuals come in for free. they get to go find their relative somewhere in the country. they don't know anything about them and we pay for them. >> brian: nike action wear ngo we finance. out and about and doubling the size of your kid's classroom. if the teacher speaks up the teacher's union rebukes that teacher. it's a bad cycle that needs to be stopped by putting other people in power. for more on this or for more on something totally different. >> carley: actually really quickly one of the reasons the mexican president is pushing for amnesty, guys, because a lot of mexicans work in the united states, they send money back to mexico so illegal immigration is actually helping the mexican. >> brian: i like work visa program. if you want to do it. do it the right way. >> carley: got do know how are and yeah got to come here legally. update on what the president is doing right now. president biden holding a bilateral meeting with israeli prime minister earlier this morning. the two leaders vowing during a sitdown there will be no nuclear

iran. biden and israel's prime minister set to hold a joint press conference in less than an hour. we are going to bring you live coverage of that event coming up. on to a fox weather alert. virginia governor glenn youngkin declares a state of emergency as flash flooding leaves 40 people missing and dozens of homes destroyed in the commonwealth. rescue teams reporting issues due to mud slides obstructing the mountainous terrain. so far no deaths have been reported. the climate activist group tire extinguishers is now taking their vandalism nationwide. the group is now deflating tires of suvs in an attempt to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. earlier this month the activist reportedly hit around 40 cars in new york city. they're also targeting other cities including chicago, scranton, paye and san francisco. if you have an suv, watch out. and the wounded warriors project soldier ride kicks off today on fox square.

it's a unique multi-day experience helping warriors it confidence and strength through physical team work activities. exercises include biking, skiing, snowboarding and even some virtual events. the soldier ride welcomes warriors of various skills and all fitness levels interested in discovering how to ride. be sure to stay tuned until the end of our show for the "fox & friends" annual event. you don't want to miss it, guys. >> brian: tradition started here tony snow radio show tracked the whole thing the first year. >> ainsley: we can't wait to go out and meet them. >> brian: going to be great. thank you, carley. >> carley: carley mentioned did she mention or did we mention the shark attack? [laughter] we are off the rails this morning. several long island beaches are sounding the alarm fog the fifth shark attack in just the last two weeks. >> pete: probing for brian kilmeade. >> ainsley: that's where he lives.

>> pete: officials warn it's a trend that will likely continue. >> brian: ashley strohmier is live from smith point beach when attacks happen. >> ainsley: how close is that to your house? >> brian: 20 miles, i think. i don't have a sticker. i can't get in but ashley did. ashley? >> yeah, guys, go people were hurt in separate reported shark attacks. yesterday on wednesday. and those attacks happened within 20 miles of each other, within several hours of one another. pretty popular long island beaches. i'm at smith point beach where just in the beach season, there is more than 200,000 people who visit this area. so that puts in perspective just how popular this place is but authorities say around 6:00 p.m. here on long island, on wednesday, a 49-year-old man was standing in waist deep water when he was bitten. earlier in the day 7:30. another man sean donnelly said he was knocked off his paddle board and got a 4-inch gash in his leg from a shark bite.

i paddled like hell after a couple he will before strokes. a wave pushed behind me. i thought a quick check i thought maybe he didn't get me. blood running counsel my leg and one clear bite mark. he believes it was a sand tiger shark. and first time he has ever seen be a shark in this area and he has been surfing here all his life. sand tiger sharks are typically no it threat. drones unsuccessfully searched for possible sharks. ultimately both beaches reopened later in the day. if you are wondering if more shark sightings will become the new norm, officials say do not rule it out. >> what we are looking at is something of a new normal. in that tiger sharks are just a little bit closer to shore than they have been. so. >> even though shark sightings

are very, very rare here on long island, back in 2018, there were actually two nonfatal attacks. one of which was confirmed was one of those sand tiger sharks. that's according to conversation officials. this could be something we are reporting on more frequently. >> brian: good news is we could stay on land. we do have options. thanks, ashley. >> pete: you were positing whether sharks would follow us. >> brian: that was before the show and thinking out loud. until they find a way to get on land, i think we will be okay. it's still a choice to go in the water. >> ainsley: all right. >> pete: it is for now. all right. coming up, inflation is a pay cut for most americans as prices hit a 40-year high. we will hear from three small business owners on how rising costs are impacting them and what they need to stay afloat. if. >> brian: but first, i finally

have -- here is a look at frederick maryland. thank you for the sunrise. i owe you a favor. we will be right back. you can stare directly at it. it is not an eclipse. ♪ ♪ my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma

that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala.

>> ainsley: small business keeping doors open. here to react small business panel kaitlin and her mother debby cooke co-owners of a bakery just bake bakery in uconn, oklahoma. we have brandon brown. the owner of brown heating and air in lynchburg, virginia. and simpson the owner of discover knight in durham, north carolina. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> ainsley: kaitlin and debby, how are the prices affecting you inflation up more than 9%. butter is up 26.3% and eggs up 33.1%. >> yes. when we opened to two years ago, eggs ran us anywhere from 15 to $17 for a case. 15 dozen. we now pay anywhere from 50 to $60 for that same case today.

>> carley: that's a lot. how are you going to sustain this? y'all opened up two years ago. are you going to have to close your doors if the prices keep going up? >> if we don't have a lot of steady business, yes. we did make a facebook post explaining that we are struggling right now due to inflation business has been down a lot. we haven't increase our privacies much due to it because i don't think people are willing to pay for it. >> ainsley: your cakes are beautiful. if you live in that area, call them and order your child's birthday cake. you own an company. gas prices are crocket ising, how is that affecting your business. >> it's affecting us tremendously. we have been up at least 40% since january. we buy 400 gallons a week for 15 vehicles. to see the customers and local business owners ours in this area changing and having to make

tough decisions because of the price increases is getting very concerning. >> ainsley: we all need air especially in the summertime we need our air conditioners to work. are you increasing prices for the customer? are you having to cut back on your employees? >> we have done a lot of changes. we have had to actually raise, you know, labor and hourly rates to keep making it worth it to come to work for the employees and make sure we have we work out for the customers to pay for their services we provide free window units when their units are broke if they have to wait and save money until it's fixed or replaced. we put them in for them free to get them by. ally how about you are the ceo of discover night. you provide anything we need for begged sheets are up. how is it affecting you? >> our cost of goods are skyrocketing. the material cost like you

mentioned silk, also the logistic cost the beginning of last year paying $3,000 for a container. spiked up to $43,000. our product margins are being cut. only way to respond is cut our costs which is largely employment costs. cutting back on hiring plans in a big way. >> i'm sure you are stressed out howe is it affecting you? >> definitely affecting sleep at night and having to obviously pay that very quickly to find ways to keep the business solvent. >> ainsley: thank you all for being here. we appreciate that hopefully things will get better. god bless you all. >> thank you, ainsley. i. >> ainsley: still ahead. police find underground bunker. it was filled with $100,000 worth of stolen goods and weapons. the major bust and warning straight ahead. plus, major league baseball players are taking a swing against canada's vaccine mandates.

♪ ♪ your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto.

you love rich, delicious ice cream. but your stomach doesn't. that disagreement ends right now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream you love that will never mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. [sniff] at downy to wash for all the freshness and softness of home, even when you're not at home, feel the difference with downy. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis

who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. vyvgart can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects include respiratory tract infection, headache, and urinary tract infection. picture your life in motion with vyvgart. a treatment designed using a fragment of an antibody. ask your neurologist if vyvgart could be right for you.

♪♪ subway's drafting 12 new subs for the all-new subway series menu the new monster has juicy steak and crispy bacon. but what about the new boss? it looks so good it makes me hangry! settle down there, big guy the new subway series. what's your pick?

>> brian: listen to this. a burglary incident in san jose, california, it led police to an underground bunker at homeless encamp. containing $100,000 worth of stolen goods. power equipment, three shotguns. arrest led to five people with one still on the loose is this even bigger than we thought. here to react is santa clara residence vice chair peter quo. peter, your reaction to this discovery? what does this tell you? >> you know, i'm shocked. i mean, also not shocked because i have been living in this area for over 40 years. in fact, 40 years ago my family

immigrated to san jose in 1982. to hear this from happening, it's really not a surprise. simply because the california legislators have been allowing these things to happen. >> so, peter, people should understand there was a division at one point of homeless people locked down on times, couldn't make rent, out on the street. shelter overcrowded instead there is a big invitation to everyone in california if you are homeless, come one, come all, we will give you facilities, not only will they give them basics but now we find out that their criminal activities is paying off, it seems. >> yes. brian. the california legislators, to add insult to injury, is scolding police officer trying to enforce laws on the water sheds alongside the creeks. it just saddens me to no end to knowing that the judges and the

city officials are allowing this to happen. >> brian: let me ask something. after the discovery, there wasn't -- there wasn't widespread outrage? >> it is. i mean, you can see the local residents are outraged on what is going on. and, in fact, they are calling on the city officials to step up the enforcement. but, the city officials on the other hand turned blind eyes on criminals who are doing all those things, taking our catalytic converters, breaking in windows, residents, and this only was discovered after they have found three guns in the bunker. >> brian: guns. in california. >> yes. guns. >> brian: unbelievable. i'm seeing them. fox news dight reached out they do not deny there would be other bunkers. you didn't just discover the holy grail. >> there is probably a system of this. >> you know, this illegal bunker

is one of over 100 you may find here in san jose. it's crazy what is going on here in a town that i grew up in. it just makes me very sad. >> brian: peter, i know you are in the republican party and the party is very much minority party. but is there enough nonpartisan outrage to call for change? >> absolutely. worry taking this into a campaign issue in november this year to sort of wake up the residents here in san jose who has been sleep walking until the fire is at the front door to speak. >> brian: right. unless you are pro-illegal bunker activity, i'm pretty sure you have an issue to run on. peter, i'm glad we are going to keep a spotlight on this. i sense you are going to be booked in a week or two with more bunker discoveries and we will find out. >> absolutely. >> brian: how massive this criminal activity is among among the down trodden, the homeless, from the reasonable of the

country that gave us smash and grab. peter. >> silicon valley, correct. >> brian: unbelievable. thank you so much. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: the country needs it go over to carley shimkus because we need to know more news. >> carley: i have headlines starting with this a texas mother two of has been missing other a week. christina powell was last seen leaving san antonio home on jul. ring camera footage caught her rushing to work. reports say she never made it to her office. powell's mother says she left her house in the hurry leaving her cell phone and apple watch behind. she also has a medical condition that requires medication that she does not have on her. san antonio police are asking anyone with information related to her whereabouts to come forward. nancy grace will join us later in the program for her take on powell's disappearance. the nypd is walking back their decision to end random marijuana testing for officers as some

cops believe the force may be moving to lower its standards continue to crease hiring. the police releasing a memo saying the starting immediately the department should only drug test a member of service for marijuana if there is reasonable suspicion that the member is impaired by marijuana on the job. the nypd later saying cops are not permitted to use can business on or off duty. good to know. in another bizarre episode of the feud between elon musk and twitter, the social media giant is now using elon musk infamous emoji tweet evidence. musk had used the emoji in response to a may 16th tweet. statement on bot accounts. twitter has sued musk after dropping out of his twitter takeover accusing him of wreaking havoc on twitter stock price causing irreparable harm. those are your headlines, brian, over to you. >> brian: you know if i had 40 billion i would step in and end this feud right now. i'm not looking to spend it

there. i'm not liquid enough. thank you very much, carley. >> carley: you are welcome. >> brian: let's check in with someone named janice dean she has the fox weather. >> janice: take a look at it across the country. the heat is on. i know it's july. we expect it a lot humid as well. southern plains already in 80's in texas. we are going to deal with the potential for showers and thunderstorms along the gulf coast as well as the northern plains in towards the ohio valley on friday. can you see that threat today. we could see some large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes as well for parts of the southeast towards the gulf coast. here is your summertime heat set-up. we have this area of high pressure across the great basin and that's going to move eastward and temperatures 10 to 20 degrees above average. so areas like texas, oklahoma, up towards the plain states, 90's, hundreds and feeling even worse than that because of the humidity and dallas well over

100 degrees for at least a week. that's going to be ongoing into next week. we are watching hurricane darby out in the pacific. a category 2 storm that continues to move towards the west. and we could see some rain and some gusty winds for parts of the big island and the hawaiian islands over the weekend. brian kilmeade.com over to you. >> brian: thank you very much. >> brian: i like to think i'm not a website but that is mine. thank you. >> janice: you are popular. >> brian: thank you. still ahead, vice president harris is no stranger to the word salad. >> the significance as the passage of the time. right the significance of the passage of time. >> when we talk about the children of the community, they are the children of the community. >> you need to get to go and need to be able to get where you need to go. >> brian: exactly. lara trump will try and make sense of it all. it might be too big of a task. we'll see ♪ we play

♪ ♪ i'm the latest hashtag challenge. and everyone on social media is trying me. i'm trending so hard that “hashtag common sense” can't keep up. this is going to get tens and tens of views. ♪ but if you don't have the right auto insurance coverage, you could be left to pay for this... yourself. get allstate and be better protected from mayhem for a whole lot less. what's guy fieri doing at the neighbor's house? it's sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! we've got cheeseburger sliders on king's hawaiian pretzel slider buns. sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday!

[crash] everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. especially now with king's hawaiian pretzel buns! dad, when is the future? um, oh wow. um, the future is, uh, what's ahead of us. i don't get it. yeah. maybe this will help. so now we're in the present. and now... we're in the future. the all-electric chevy bolt euv with available super cruise™ for hands-free driving. - dad. - yeah? do fish get thirsty? eh. find new answers. find new roads. chevrolet. hi, i'm eileen. i live in vancouver, washington and i write mystery novels. dogs have been such an important part of my life. i have flinn and a new puppy. as i was writing, i found that i just wasn't as sharp and i new i needed to do something so i started taking prevagen. i realized that i was much more clear and i was remembering the details that i was supposed to.

prevagen keeps my brain working right. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. prevagen keeps my brain working right. after my car accident, prevagen. healthier brain. better life. wondnder whahatmy c cas. so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. youour cidedentase e woh than insurance offered? call the barnes firm now to find out. yoyou ght t beurprpris

ci had no idea how muchw i wamy case was worth. c call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ pete vice president kamala harris raising a few eyebrows as she fumbles through yet another speech while speaking at a

workforce summit. watch this. >> together, we are expanding access to transportation. it seems like maybe it's a small issue. it's a big issue. you need to get to go and need to be able to get where you need to go to do the work and get home. >> pete: here to translate fox news contributor lara trump joins us now. lara, good morning, thanks for being here. this is one of many as we have heard. what did she mean and what does it mean? >> well, i'm glad i'm the translator for this. i feel very honored. i actually feel like, pete, we could have a song out of that. if you put a little music in the background there you need to get to go, you need to get to go. we could have something there, perhaps. the vice president missed her calling in the music industry. but, she is the vice president of the united states so, we will take a step back. look, i feel like parents all across america are very familiar with this sort of thing because i hear this from my kids. whenever they have an argument

they are trying to make or trying to tell me they need something but they don't really have any backing to their argument or any foundation, things come out in this way, it's as though the vice president subconsciously knows that the arguments she is trying to make are not really valid or they don't really have any good standing so this is the way it comes out. look, as much as we like to laugh and poke fun of it. this is the number two in charge of america. if joe biden is no longer president, this is who takes over and when you have a president who has cognitive lapses at the rate that joe biden does, and does not exude strength, you need to have a vice president who can pick up that slack and, unfortunately, we don't have that because we have kamala harris and she comes out like this and says this crazy stuff. unfortunately, not only are we watching it and laughing at it, but leaders all across the world, pete, are also seeing this. whether friend or foe, and, man, is it just a bad look for

america all around. we are getting used to it maybe we ought to put music to the background of this stuff. >> pete: you are right. i have heard that type of rhetorical approach from my 9-year-old as well. you know when they are buying time trying to buy substance as well. but you saw the polls. 6 #% of democrats don't want joe biden to run in 2024. i wonder what that number would be for her so what does that mean for democrats across the country? they look down and say if it's not joe, it can't be kamala, or maybe it is. maybe she gets her shot at it. what does that mean? >> she typically polls even lower than joe biden. that is just -- the bar is so low already, it's shocking. you remember when she ran for president the first time around, she dropped out before even her home state of california voted because she was doing so poorly and she was so unpopular, so it is not likely, i think in many people's minds that kamala harris is going to be the nominee.

if it's not joe biden running, in 2024. but that does open up a whole host of questions, pete, who will it be on the democrat side and where does it say that the democrats are? they are in pretty bad shape. she don't have any strong candidates. whether it's the current president and vice president, which shoe would typically look to for a second term or any of the whole host of other folks that have been thrown out there whether pete buttigieg. gosh, we know hillary wants to get back in there. there really aren't any great candidates for the democrats. republicans we are okay with that. >> pete: need to get-go. need to be able to get where you need to go to do the work and get home. >> you do. >> pete: you did the work. i hope you get home soon. lara, thank you so much. >> thanks. a fox news alert. joe biden is set to speak and take questions next hour in israel.

wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. ♪ ♪ wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. ♪ ♪ like pulsing, electric shocks, sharp, stabbing pains, or an intense burning sensation. what is this nightmare?

it's how some people describe... shingles. a painful, blistering rash that could interrupt your life for weeks. forget social events and weekend getaways. if you've had chickenpox, the virus that causes shingles is already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. get ready - our most popular battery is even more powerful. the stronger, lasts-longer energizer max.

>> inflation under president biden gets worse than expected. >> soar to another 40 year high. >> the creepy banjo kid in deliverance is more popular than the president. and he better reverse direction soon. >> get a new and massive group of migrants hit the border. >> multiple cartel coyotes in the water guiding. >> border patrol is overwhelmed massive security issue. >> shark attack send beach goers scrambling. >> 23 shark attack in the united

states this year. >> what we are looking at this year is something of a new normal. >> supporters rally at city hall bodega worker fatally stabbed ex-con. >> what happened could happen to anyone. [applause] >> kamala harris with another rambling word salad at the podium. >> you need to get to go and need to be able to get where you need to go to do the work and get home. ♪ don't stop believing ♪ hold on to that feeling ♪ streetlight, people ♪ >> ainsley: well, good morning. we are lisng to of journey. that is green bay, wisconsin. brian, i got a sunrise. >> brian: you did. i got a sunrise. >> ainsley: at the end of the a block. >> pete: all he wanted was sunrise.

>> brian: i don't ask for much. >> pete: dessert and darkness. you are easy. >> ainsley: oh. he is. >> pete: i will stay out of it. i'm just a gust. >> ainsley: he is hard worker. >> brian: that's not answering the question. >> ainsley: you go with the flow, kind of, most days. >> brian: i will tell you what, the president of the united states didn't go with the flow. he got up and left for the middle east, day two in israel. then he is going to be going over to saudi arabia to go visit mbs. interesting story the white house not confirming that president biden will bring up khashoggi by name. will he just talk generally about journalists that were cut into little pieces? >> pete: so you are going to that country and not going to name one of the leaders by names. you might shake hands, probably not maybe a fist hand. >> brian: not allowed. >> pete: did you shake hands about b. netanyahu. >> brian: g 7. no pandemic in europe. >> pete: not asking for more oil

although you are clearly are. >> ainsley: jake sullivan no handshake policy. then the president starts fist bumping everyone when he gets off the plane and then he ended up shaking hands with benjamin netanyahu, he wasn't supposed to do that. >> brian: four shot fauci says we are allowed to shake hands. he got it twice. i don't know what's going on here. you can't just make up rules. i guess you can. >> ainsley: the president is about to speak. is he running a little late. we were told it's going to happen at 7:00. now we are being told it will happen maybe about 10 minutes late. we begin now with this fox news alert. where president biden and israel's prime minister is going to hold that joint press conference any minute now. >> brian: we will take it live. the two leaders vowing there will be no nuclear iran. really during a bilateral meeting earlier today. >> pete: steve is not here today but peter doocy is in jerusalem with more. peter, good morning. >> good morning, and to your point about this news that the president may not bring up khashoggi by name, that might just be the way that this

president operates on the world stage because, remember, his first couple meetings with china's president xi covid and covid origins still a big issue. as far as we know on private chats the president talked generally about transparency without ever really putting him to the screws and demanding answers so we don't know what we are going to see tomorrow in saudi arabia. but a lot of the talk here in israel has been about iran and on the way out jake sullivan was talking to reporters about air force one about this new he intel that iran might start teaching how to used armed drones. they don't think that that is a good situation a good situation, a good outcome. the more immediate concern in israel is the possibility of iran turning weapons towards israel. are you committed to keep it. >> yes. >> in the past you say assure iran would not acquire nuclear weapons.

does that also mean, sure. that you would use force against iran? is that what that means? >> that was a last resort, yes. >> and israeli officials for years have worried about the part the president was mentioning there, the u.s. signing on to a new iran nuclear deal but the president is privately reassuring the israelis that if it comes to that, and there is a deal, the u.s. is going to hold the iranians to it. >> i did discuss the iranian threat. right thing to do in order to make sure there would be no nuclear [inaudible] will. >> pete: we do expect to see president biden at this slightly delayed press conference within the next couple of minutes. and based on the way that this trip has gone so far, we expect a lot of the questions to be about the next stop in saudi arabia and why it is that he is planning to meet with the

crowned prince mohammed bin salman who has a questionable human rights record and why it is that the president is going to -- or how it is that the president is going to pursue chats about energy security with him which is diplomatic speak for asking gulf oil. back to you. >> brian: peter, were you surprised by his decision to interview with a local journalist in israel and i don't think he was caught off guard by the direct questions and relative outrage about our decision to reengage iran in nuclear talks? >> i wouldn't say that i was surprised. but it is great to see him doing an interview because he has not done a ton of sitdown one-on-ones back home so know little piece of insight that we can get into his thinking that's great. now we know he might use military force as a last resort. the priority is to reenter the u.s. into an iran deal. so, the people here in israel

might be a little uneasy about that. he can reassure him all that he wants. but it seems like the priority is diplomacy first. so, good to know. [laughter] >> brian: yeah. willing to do it. amazing what comes one a follow-up question. thanks, peter. >> ainsley: that reporter in israel says 75% of israelis don't consider biden to consider israel's interest regarding the issue. she asked him about that. the only thing worse than iran that exists now is iran with nuclear weapons, and if we can rush to the deal, then we can hold them tight. nikki hali, the former u.n. ambassador she said this is a slap in the face to israel and to the arab allies. she said iran is selling these drones to russia now and attacking american troops and he still wants to make a deal? even though iran is funding russia by providing them with these drones? >> pete: iran is providing russia with the drones and russia is supposed to be the

fair intermediary in the talks we are having with iran to prevent an iranian bomb that they say they want to wipe israel off the face of the earth. and they are surprised that israelis don't want that deal. >> brian: do you realize with the deal it evaporates in 8 years. which means after eight years their hunch was that iran would enjoy being in the family of nations and give up their nuclear program. but they could sign onto the deal, let it expire, be allowed to have all this free trade take place with all these other nations and then say yeah, i think i'm going to start the nuclear program again and you can't stop me in the deal it doesn't stop me forever from making this the goal is do reengage the deal at the end. trump came in and said this is terrible. i'm leaving it and i'm going to put massive sanctions on you. but now as we go back into it. china and russia have no interest in keeping sanctions on iran. so we no longer have the world behind this. >> remember iran was not going

to let inspectors go in. they have been kicked out. >> exactly. let's talk about what's happening in l.a. if a criminal is -- let's say a criminal rapes someone or murders someone and they get out on parole, the victim or the next of kin used to be notified, but as of tuesday, that has been repealed. the d.a., the progressive gascon, his office told the prosecutors in this area on tuesday that long held policy was going to be repealed. they say it's not appropriate p. was a quote from the d.a.'s office. after consulting with expert. we do not believe this is a trauma informed approach. contacting victimization and their next of kin can be triggering. especially if they do not welcome the intrusion. >> pete: the policy was that if you have been affected by crime in los angeles, or if that county, if someone -- the person who committed that crime was up for their parole hearing, the family or next of kin would be notified. it may be difficult that that is happening, but most people would

want to know if the perpetrator was facing the opportunity to get out. >> ainsley: be free. right. >> pete: gascon is saying it triggers the families and it takes up staff that we don't have. >> ainsley: i will tell you what's happening. he doesn't want you to know or the public to know when he is letting out. >> pete: that's the reality. >> ainsley: they can be pretty bad carl's letting out on the street. >> brian: according to this email the d.a. feels it's not appropriate for prosecutors to notify victims of crime or if they killed a person or the next of kin in these upcoming hearings. think about that. whether they speak or not, they deserve to have a right to hear what is going on because not only affects their security effects the memory of those who may have lost their life due to the actions of that person. the l.a. district attorney goes on. what gascon wants to do. he wants to make it so that not only the next of kin are unaware of these hearings. wants to make sure prosecutors and d.a. offices don't hear about them either. when that happens, that means

that goes cone and his public defender cronies can in essence do what they are doing in the dark and no one will ever know. now, does this guy know that he is staring at the end of his career and is he expediting these type of decisions or is he doubling and tripling down. >> pete: it appears he is doubling and tripling down with the amount of workload they have and reduction in the amount of prosecutors that they have. if you are not notifying next of kin and not notifying actual prosecutors you may have parole hearings where there is no government side of the argument that says here's why this person should not be paroled. as a result, more and more people get let out. >> ainsley: i will give you an example. a girl i went to camp with when i was growing up we stayed in touch. her mother was being stocked by this guy. and he would break into her house. he would wear her underwear. they found out later that and he was stealing her makeup. and they found him later and his driver's license had her address on it. so he was claiming to be her.

he was stalking her so much that they put him away. they put him in some sort of facility, a center. they were supposed to notify her when he was getting out. they sent her a letter. she received a letter too late. she received the letter the next day. the guy gets out. he goes into her house. breaks in. she comes home from a party and she is in the house by herself. she doesn't come to school the next day. she was a school teacher. he had murdered her in her bathtub. they found him later stalking around her house, you know, like the next day and he had his driver's license on and it had her name with his picture and her address. so this is a perfect example and the letter arrived the next day and the -- this is a state where they did have to notify her. this is the kind of example of what could happen. it ended up being a dateline special or sixth -- i don't know, it was on dateline, i believe. >> brian: totally preventible. obviously. and just tragic. on a not a tragic note but just i think a heartening note. for the longest time we have been wrestlings with this pandemic and how to handle it and vaccinations and what to do with it as thee variants

continue to morph into which the vaccine does not touch. we thought we were past the point where mandating a vaccine outside the military, still wrestling with this. would be yesterday's news. but it's not in canada. where the all-star game will be and guess what? make league baseball players who are making their own decisions in america are not allowed to play in canada unvaccinated. so, they elected to play in the all-star game they are not going because they refuse to be vaccinated because the country of canada wants them to. >> ainsley: we are seeing this in tennis. 10 players unvaccinated four top hitters, two best pitchers because of canada's strict rules. and they have to forfeit service time and salaries for their four missed games. >> pete: yeah, the kansas city royals are going to play the toronto blue jays in a series and those individuals are the ones who can't play because of their vaccination status. well, their manager talked about the reality of these mandates.

his name is mike me teen whoy, kansas city manager take a listen. >> it's an individual choice. the organization has done a real good job of bringing in professionals and experts to just talk guys through tough conversations. and put in their hands to make their decision that they believe is best for them and their family. so now what it presents is an opportunity for some young guys to step in that normally wouldn't be here the question why just this series why now? kansas city had vaccinated players everyone else was vaccinated? >> brian: it's been happening with other teams, too. this time they are making a stand and speaking out. here is philadelphia catcher j.t.ramuto. he came out and said this is why i'm not doing it. >> i'm a healthy 31-year-old professional athlete. i just didn't feel a need to get it. i have have had covid a couple

times and super mild symptoms back whether it first came out. when it came time to decide whether i needed a vaccine or not, i talked with a couple doctors and told them my story and and just really decided i didn't think i needed it. i'm not going to let canada tell me what i do and don't put in my body. >> ainsley: he is one of the four filly players mile-per-hour, catcher had to miss the game earlier this week. >> brian: this justin trudeau is such an embarrassment to his country and i think the canadians just got to toss this guy. south africa what he did with the truckers, still locking down that place in certain areas. now he is doing the vaccine mandates. and here's the other thing, the vaccine is almost totally ineffective on the variant we are up to. >> ainsley: fauci has had covid and had four shots. >> brian: he had it twice. he got it, came back and got it again. >> pete: one might say it's not as effective as advertised. or it certainly as it was advertised. i just think it's amazing that

here we are in 2022, and you have a professional athlete or anyone has to look into a camera and explain their personal medical health history. and why should you have to explain to someone else the choices you make about your own personal health after all this time and a vaccine they have made a choice to take or not take. >> brian: it's not really a vaccine. it's a shot. start calling it a shot. vaccine you get once. we should start calling this a -- it's not a vaccine. mine has expired. i went to my -- i downloaded. i have with my cards and my phone. it's gone. i looked through expired cards. with my old airline ticket. it disappears. because right now it's expired bowers i got two shots last year. >> pete: you neent host with you. >> brian: i should have told you a head of time. there is a lot of venues out there in america that don't let you go to a concert unless you

are vaccinated still. >> ainsley: that's a good point. these are the top athletes in our country. 31 years old. he already had covid. he had a mild case. mild symptoms, he said. that makes since he doesn't want to get boosted. doesn't want to get the vaccine. >> pete: it's a personal choice he should make. is he having to explain it because for filly's players, now 10 kansas city players are not allowed to play in canada because of the policies. >> ainsley: we are in a different position now. in the very beginning so many people were dying, now, i mean, i know a lot of people that have had covid recently, and it's been very mild. do you all know anyone who has been hospitalized. i know that there are i don't know anyone. >> brian: by the way make your own decisions if the vaccine is not going to stop from you getting it why am i getting it. there is some risk with the vaccine. just heard a story the other day from a friend of mine that just got their sister great shape, got a stroke in her eye. and the doctors trying to figure out how you got a stroke in your

eye. they said did you get the booster shot? and then they tell this story about the booster. we are getting more and more of that with the booster shot. guys, work this out before you start shooting stuff into our bodies. and the other thing is, novak djokovic is not going to be able to play in the u.s. open which i don't understand why -- i thought new york worked that out already. that's why the nets were able to play and the knicks were able to play. why is. >> pete: kyree was able to play but he can't. >> brian: can't go gore for the grand slam. can't have the all time grand slam record or try for it because of the vaccine that doesn't work really on this variant. it's insane. >> ainsley: could they change that? when is the open? it's coming up in september it's august, right? >> brian: couple weeks. >> ainsley: maybe they can change it hand it over to carley she has the headlines. >> carley: i certainly do. details on horrific story here. illegal immigrant has been charged with rape in the case of a 10-year-old ohio girl

abortion. police arrested gear son fins at the on tuesday. ice confirms to fox that fuentes in the country unawfully. fox news capturing this video of a massive group of migrants crossing the southern border yesterday. fox bill melugin who post you had the video said the group numbered hundreds upon hundreds. a tech executive is lashing out at san francisco after being forced to uproot his company over the city's homelessness, rising crime, high taxes and covid restrictions. the president of venture capital firm city in the united states, he moved his business out of the bay area to austin, texas for the, quote energy and significantly lower cost of living. and tiger woods set to tee off in the 150th open championship at saint andrews in scotland just before 10:00 a.m. today. all eyes will be on woods this morning to ho could be making his final open appearance at what he calls his favorite golf

course in the world. woods teeing off as bryson sham poo who will play this weekend loses one of his major sponsors dechambeau because he joined the new league. >> brian: the pga is threatening all the players going to lose spawps, going to lose your access to the pga, ugly. that's going to play into a lawsuit by the way with the justice department. >> ainsley: right. how about the timing of that the doj is investigating the pga and they find out right when our president is going over to saudi arabia. all right, coming up. there is a surge in shark attacks forcing a popular new york beach to shut down for swimmers. the warning from officials that more troubled waters could be ahead. >> brian: get off the beach. >> pete: brian is very concerned. standing by for press conference between joe biden and israeli prime minister day two of high

stakes trip. they say it's high stakes. we will see what comes out of it. bring tout middle east live ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughing) ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy.

and save at trelegy.com.

♪♪ it's the all-new subway series menu. twelve irresistible new subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! ♪♪ 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? millions have made the switch from the big three to xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year on their wireless bill. and all of those millions are on the nation's most reliable 5g network, with the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. that's a whole lot of happy campers out there.

and it's never too late to join them. get unlimited data with 5g included for just $30 a line per month when you get 4 lines. switch to xfinity mobile today.

>> pete: welcome back. several long island beaches sounding the alarm following the fifth shark attack in two weeks. >> brian: as fears mount and beaches close. >> ainsley: officials warn that this is a trend that will likely continue and ashley strohmier is live from smith point beach where an attack recently happened. ashley? >> hey, guys, good morning. yeah there about were actually two separate reported shark attacks on wednesday that happened within 20 miles within one another and happened within a few hours, actually, a few hours apart. so as you said, ainsley, i'm here at smith point beach where

more than 200,000 people visit this beach in particular just in the beach season. so just in the summer seasonal authorities say around 6:00 p.m. on long island, a 49-year-old man was standing in waist deep water when he was bitten earlier in the day around 7:30. another man said he was knocked off paddle board and got a four inch gash in his leg from a shark bite. i paddled like hell after a couple of strokes, the wave broke behind me and pushed to chore. shore. i thought maybe he didn't get me. i saw a bite mark and blood down my leg. sand tiger shark. first time he has ever seen a shark in this area. he has been surfing here his entire life. sand tiger sharks are typically not a threat to humans. beach was closed as guards and lifeguards unsuccessfully searched for possible sharks but ultimately those beaches were reopened later in the day. if you are wondering if these shark sightings will become the norm, officials say quite

possibly. take a listen. >> what we are looking at is something of a new normal in that sharks are these -- tiger woods are just a little closer to shore than they have been. so, of course, as i have been saying all morning long shark attacks in this area are very rare and 018 there was actually two nonfatal attacks that happened. one of those was confirmed a sand tiger shark. this is actually the sign right next to me on the beach says one of the world's safest beaches. so i guess everyone should just stay on the beach. don't get in the water. i know i'm not. back to you guys. >> brian: yeah. i mane, people still come to the beaches. but you do it at your own risk. >> ainsley: thank you, ashley. what are people saying in long island in yourary 20 miles from your house. >> no one is affecting. >> pete: fears were mounting.

>> brian: surf everywheres are crazy they are used to coexisting. what i'm astounded at is that guy is punching -- we are punching sharks in the face. that isn't an old wives tail. that's what you do. >> ainsley: one put the surf board between the shark and him. he finally got on his board and got away. that wave was there and took him. >> pete: i sense a conspiracy because shark week is coming up. i feel like someone got to the shark and let them know. >> brian: help us with the promo. >> pete: your week to promo. >> ainsley: are you into shark week. >> pete: my kids are but i'm not. >> brian: your family probably is. >> pete: yeah big time we will be on. >> ainsley: still get in the water. >> pete: i push them in the water. >> brian: push back against this oppressive parenting. >> pete: they try. commune bad for government, good for kids. >> brian: i saw them at west point. they were definitely in line. they were great. 32 minutes before the top of the

hour. president biden will hold a press conference with israeli prime minister in a matter of moments. we will bring it to you live. utah senator mike lee will react to everything next. ♪ this is john. he hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with his cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes

just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. alo

brian brain here we go a fox news alert and it's live in jerusalem where president biden and israeli prime minister lapid

will hold a joint press conference any moment. right now they are doing formalities, the iran nuclear deal set to be center stage where there is friction between the two governments. this is a somewhat high stakes trip to the middle east. the biggest stop arguably will be saudi arabia. that will be next. [applause] >> brian: and the crowd roars they have been making president biden feel quite welcome although it's hard to imagine a policy more friendly than donald trump brought to the table. talk about bringing to the table both men seem to be getting behind the podium. they will probably make some opening statements and take some questions from the world press should we bring in senator mike lee to get a quite take? senator mike lee, great to see you. what do you expect to hear today and what question do you hope is asked of the president? >> i would hope that the president would be asked of the president are you going to maintain an undivided embassy in jerusalem for the united states?

introduced legislation a few months ago to make sure that that happen happen. i would also like to see them ask questions about what he is going to do to ramp up u.s. energy production especially oil and gas production. we need that desperately here. rather than having the president travel to the middle east and asked saudis and others to increase their production. >> brian: i don't need to remind you during the president obama duration they put a vote to the senate didn't get senator menendez he didn't. reinvent this deal. that we got out of that is almost expired, and the israelis behind closed doors are outraged. is senator mike lee? >> absolutely. they have every reason to be outraged. the american people have every reason to be outraged. this is a terrible deal. it's a great deal if you are part of the governing tyrannical regime in iran. it's a bad deal for everyone else, especially the american people and israel.

>> brian: what do you take of this whole let's not shake hands we are in a covid-19 precaution and just shaking hands at the g-7 is this all about not being seen shaking hands with the man he called a pariah. >> who knows? subject tia intent. i don't quite understand why you wouldn't shake hands here but he would shake hands elsewhere doesn't make a whole lot of sense from a medical standpoint if it's bad to shake hands categorically. one should think it would be across the board. >> brian: hard to imagine someone with a better pro-israeli policy than president trump. naming block after him. talk about divided capitol. palestinians want ears verizon as their capitol. how many centers do you think would be on board with that? >> i would hope not too many. but i can assure you i can't think of a single republican who would want a divided capitol. i'm sure there are some

democrats. i still think they are vastly outnumbered. but the trend is in a disturbing direction. you know, brian, used to be when i first got to the senate, israel was something that completely united all senators across party lines it no longer is and that's deeply troubling. into politics of the political realm as we are, you and i, is inflation. it's a stunning 9%. when the president told it was transitory, to cover the "new york post" repeat the line. inflation is historic highs again. biden blames everyone else again. he has got to plan again. senator mike lee. >> well, first of all, we can stop excessive spending in washington. one of the reasons why i have introduced legislation called the price act. the price act would require a 3/5th super majority in order to pass spending legislation once our inflation exceeds 3%. or several times that now. in fact, if you trace it back to

inflation since the beginning of the biden administration, just the beginning of last year, it's more like 13%. in utah that translates to average monthly household costs have increased by $881. every single month. just for the basic household goods that they need to purchase each month. all the result of bad biden policies. this is very troubling. and the government is to blame. we need to spend less. that's what the price act is all about. >> brian: true. i also understand behind the closed doors it looks like senator manchin is working with senator schumer on a mini build back better. thankfully he has some reservations now because of the 9% inflation. what do you hear because they will do it without your vote on a simple reconciliation? >> yeah. this is a terrible idea. and it's a deal that i hope my friend senator manchin won't consider even for a moment. they want to spend an additional trillion dollars, which would

make inflation worse. they want to do this, by among other things, imposing a 95% tax on all pharmaceutical products. a 3.8% tax on pass through employers. this is -- a the loft employers on the state of west virginia and in every state are pass-throughs. this would cause a massive problem for our economy. cause inflation to skyrocket even further. i think joe manchin knows deep down he can't vote for this. >> brian: how about the corporate tax rate the thing that would allow us to stand up on our feet quick tore bring corporations home. we thought we were on that pathway. they are talk about raiding that again. >> yeah. raising that again would cause even more problems for inflation and also cause problems for our employment market. we don't want to do this. and i hope deep down senator manchin, senator sinema know that and are not willing to subject their own constituents to such a really bad plan. >> brian: right, senator, i don't think i have to tell you

the security of the supreme court justices is paramount. in your book saving nine you talk about what's at stake and decisions coming. when you heard about justifiable kavanaugh being forced out of the morton steakhouse and protesters outside after you know he has been harassed on almost daily basis by so-called protesters, what are your thoughts? >> my thoughts are that the president of the united states and the attorney general of the united states need to come out and openly condemn this kind of action. they need to threaten to prosecute people for showing up at supreme court justice's homes and protesting, trying to influence them. but, you know, these are all things that i predicted in my book saving nine. they are all things, ace explain in "saving nine" what they are going to use for justification for packing the supreme court. as i explain in "saving nine" that would be very bad for the country. not just bad for the supreme court. because it would politicize the court it would undermine the constitution. our constitution depends for its ability to operate on the existence of an independent

federal judiciary. the left, for reasons i explain in the book really wants to undo all of that. and we can't allow the court to be packed. >> yeah, senator make lee so you know we are splitting the screen with you. as soon as the press starts asking questions, the president makes his remarks we will go to it i want to stick with this for a second. i looked and everyone has noted the "new york times" this study with siena to see how the american people about the president. they notice he has 33% approval rating. it's just horrific. considering 99% ever the press is in his corner. singing his praises, looking past his gaffes. the other thing that i think people are missing, and you tell me if i am wrong, the democrats are mad at president biden for not packing the court, for not getting rid of the filibuster. for not doing all these radical things. that's why they look like he has failed. i think the republicans are failing to see why they are disenchanted with him. it could be so much worse if he was more so-called successful in democratic eyes. >> yes. that's quite possible.

it's certainly true among many of the radical democratic base. but, part of the problem. >> brian: all right. >> that they are experiencing is inflation. >> brian: let me hold that thought. we got to go now live to the president of the united states in jerusalem. >> it was a pleasure to be able to spend some time with you today to get to know you better. mr. prime minister, a deep love and respect for israel has only taken a deeper hold on my heart and my gut since i first visited here back in 1973. as a young senator. i'm returning from my tenth visit as president -- this time as president of the united states. but i have never forgotten what prime minister mayor told me when i was a brand new junior senator from the state of delaware. just weeks before the yom kippur war and she could see on my face that i was worried. as we stood before the press, taking questions and pictures, she looked at me and without

[inaudible] she said don't look so worried, senator, israel has a secret weapon. i looked at her ace turned my head and i just looked at her she said "we have nowhere else to go" i will never forget when she told me that. that was nearly 50 years ago. 50 years ago the threats then were real and the threats to israel remain real today. the scourge anti-semitism around the world. when i returned that's the why i wanted to visit. when i landed yesterday to bear witness to remember, to renew our vowel of never, never again. at the same time, the israeli -- the israel of today is not the

israel of 50 years ago. you have cultivated new resources. capabilities, new relationships, including the growing integration with neighbors in the region. you have new tools that keep israel strong and secure. you have an ironclad commitment from the united states of america to israel's security. an ironclad commitment. we'll make sure that israel can defend itself by itself. when i was vice president under president obama, we passed a record setting agreement for israel's security $38 billion over a 10-year period. and i was proud. but last year provided an additional $1 billion to replenish the iron dome supplies, making 2022 the largest single year of military assistance that israel has ever received. yesterday, i viewed some of israel's iron dome technology,

as well as very promising new iron beam technology. a laser enabled missile defense system. these technologies in advance are critical. they are critical because every rocket intercepted is a potential life, perhaps more that has been saved. as we move forward together, partners in both security and innovation, the united states and israel defense sectors will cooperate new high energy laser weapon systems that can defend israeli lives as well as lives of american service members. israel and the united states also stand together to defend fundamental values and underwrite global security, prosperity and freedom. not just for us but for many around the world. and putin's assault on ukraine challenge to the peace and stability everywhere in the

world. putin's war must be a strategic failure and the free world must sustain our resolve to help ukraine defend its democracy. the united states will continue to support ukraine and ukrainian people who have been devastated in this place by the russian violence. today, you and i also discussed america's commitment to ensuring iran never obtains a nuclear weapon. this is a vital security interest to both israel and the united states and i would add for the rest of the world as well. i continue to believe that the diplomacy is the best way to achieve this outcome and will continue to work with israel to counter other threats from iran throughout the region, including support for terrorism, ballistic missile program that continues and the proliferation of weapons to terrorists and proxies like hezbollah. we'll also continue building on the abraham accords which i strongly support because they

deepen, they deepen israel's integration into the broader region and establish lasting ties for business, cooperation, and tourism. we have just completed the first leader's summit among israel, india and the united states and the united arab emirates to deepen the economic ties between the middle east and the indo-pacific to create new partnerships to tackle global challenges like food insecurity and clean energy technology. regional integration is also the goal of historic will [inaudible] which took place in israel this past march. israel's integration in the region, israel's peace with its neighbors, these are essential goals. tomorrow i will be the first american president to fly from israel directly to saudi arabia. that represents important progress. when i see the saudi leadership tomorrow, i will be carrying a

direct message, message of peace and extraordinary opportunities of a more stable and integrated region could bring to the region and quite frank live the whole world. as we work together toward greater integration, i will also continue to work toward a lasting negotiated peace between the state of israel and the palestinian people. israel must remain an independent, democratic jewish state, the ultimate guarantee and guarantor of security of the jewish people of not only israel but the entire world. i believe that to my core. and the best way to achieve that remains a two state solution for two people. both of whom have deep and ancient roots in this land living side by side in peace and security. both states, fully respecting equal rights of their citizens, both people enjoying equal

measures of freedom and any more that takes us further from that outcome i believe anything is detected tri mental to the long-term security of israel. prime minister lapid, israel and the united states are natural partners because we share the same values. our people share the same innovative spirit. the same determination, to preserve and persevere through every single challenge. that's why we're launching new high level strategic dialogue on technology that's going to help israel and the united states harness critical and emerging technologies and apply them to issues that matter most to our mutual futures. so thank you, mr. president for welcoming me back, for fostering enduring bonds and people of israel and the united states. that's what this visit is about. affirming those ties that stretch back to just 11 minutes,

11 minutes after israel declared understood when the united states became the first country in the world to recognize israel. and i assure you will be the last country in the world to ever walk away from israel. ties that have grown deeper and broader with each passing year and now encompass a 21st century partnership. one grounded on ageless values and looking squarely at the future. we're here to stay, mr. president -- mr. prime minister. like it or not, we are with you. there is no way out. i want to thank you very, very much for your hospitality and i mean it from the bottom of my heart that your security, the security is going to determine the security of jewish people around the world for the rest of the world. it's critical. and we're in it with you. thank you. >> thank you very much, mr. president. and before we move on to the

question, there is a technical change on the stage. >> ainsley: sounds like they are making adjustments so they will be able to take questions from the press and we are watching the prime minister of israel and he is with our president, president joe biden of the united states. >> be taking questions from the press. the first one to ask a question is ms. cohen from china 11 israeli television. >> thank you, mr. president, i want to ask will you set a deadline for the nuclear talks or define a certain stage when you say there is no more opportunity to revive the nuclear deal and what will

happen afterwards? and another question, sir, your visit tomorrow jerusalem you won't be accompanied by an israeli official. does this represent a change in your administration's view regardings recognition of jerusalem at the capitol of israel and if jerusalem is part of it. thank you. >> the answer to your last question is no. with regard to your first question, we have laid out for the people -- for the leadership of iran what we're will to accept in order to get back in the jcpoa. we are waiting for their response. when that will occur, when that will come i'm not certain but we are not going to wait forever. >> the question was for the president? >> the president you want to call on the next question? >> um, sure.

i was -- i was given a list here. steve holland of reuters. >> thank you, sir. thank you. there is some opposition back home to your meeting with saudi leaders this week. what will you say to saudi leaders, specifically to crowned prince mohammed bin salman about the khashoggi murder and other human rights practices. if i may, prime minister lapid, how close are you to an agreement with saudi arabia to gain overflight rights and should we expect that soon? thank you. >> with regard to the question you asked me, my views on khashoggi have been absolutely positively clear. and i have never been quiet about talking about human rights. the question that i am -- the reason that i'm going to saudi arabia though is much broader is

to promote u.s. interest, promote u.s. interest in a way that i think we have an opportunity to reassert what i think we have made a mistake of walking away from, our influence in the middle east. i'm meeting with nine other heads of state. it's not just happens to be in saudi arabia. and so there is so many issues at stake that i want to make clear that we can continue to lead in the region and not create a vacuum, a vacuum that is filled by china and/or russia against the interest of both israel and the united states and many other countries. and so the purpose of the visit is to coordinate with nine heads of state, whether in u.s. and i believe israel's interest as well. >> so you don't expect.

>> no, let the prime minister. >> i will bring up, i always bring up human rights. i always bring up human rights. but my position on khashoggi has been so clear. if anyone doesn't understand it in saudi arabia or anywhere else then they haven't been around for a while. >> about the overflight of saudi arabia, of course, as i was saying in my speech, we are all for promoting modernizations, every country in the region as possible. but since the president is going it saudi arabia and there will be a finalization of the issues over there, i will let the president finalize this when he is there. >> thank you, prime minister. >> i'm optimistic. >> the next question will come from mr. schneider from "times" of israel. >> hi, hello. thank you for being in jerusalem. it's good to see you. israelis have been waiting to hear developments on the visa

waiver program. we know that there are hurdles but together but can you set a deadline as to which israeli will be granted with a waiver to interest the u.s.? will you bring this issue with opposition leader when you are meeting today? and another question for our prime minister, there is a discussion about regional defense cooperation that includes israel and the saudis. but we hear that there are technical difficulties as well as other reservations from the saudis with respect to defense system, which means it is mostly about israel sharing its intelligence intel. how do you see the corporation moving along with those problems? thank you. >> with regard to your question to me, we are working very, very, very hard to eliminate the lack of -- the applications many times for the visa program. it is my hope and expectation

that in the next several months we will have it worked >> jumping on the subject, and we urge the israeli position to be more responsible and help with the legislation needed to finalize this. as for the question, it is no secret that we are doing our best with our american friends who work on regional security architecture. so this was no secret, the details of this apparently are. so i'm not going to go into details on this. we are working with everybody we can in order to promote regional security, especially facing iran's regime and the terror policy that they bring to the table. >> president biden: the next person to ask us a question, i

guess. is nadia. >> thank you, mr. president. allow me to pursue a little bit on iran if i may. >> president biden: no, i'm not going to allow that. [laughter] >> you are visiting the middle east here in israel. and you're going to saudi arabia with a meeting with others. you know in advance before you come here, their position, there can sign, their fears about iran's nuclear program. and around support for proxies in the region. tangibly, what are you offering them to assuage their fear and concern to practically if there's anything that you are offering them to make them feel comfortable at the united states are on the same page with them? if i may, mr. prime minister, one of the differences and the similarities between you and

president biden regarding iran was to mark the uci to eye on all the issues? are there some differences just now? if i made, i wanted you to confirm to us today, your position in supporting the two-state solution. as a caretaker prime minister. if should you be elected as the next prime minister of israel. thank you so much. >> president biden: with regard to iran and convincing the saudis and others that we mean what we say, is we mean what we say. they have the opportunity to accept. this agreement has been laid down. if they don't, we have made it absolutely clear, we will not -- let me say it again. we will not allow iran to acquire a nuclear weapon. >> regard to the question about iran, we have an open discussion about what is the best way to deal with it.

but i don't think there is a light between us in terms of a means to an end. we cannot allow iran to become nuclear. israel reserves the right to act freely on the subject. but we of course discussing everything with our greatest ally, which is the united states. about the two-state solution, having changed my position. the two-state solution is the guarantee for a strong democratic state of israel with the jewish majority. >> thank you very much. this concludes the signing ceremony in a press conference. please remain seated until the leaders i left the room. >> president biden: thank you all so much. >> this concludes the ceremony. >> brian: the prime minister's yair lapid and a press conference to take questions. --

>> i think also the first time we have heard him. not his predecessor. we created normal status, recognition of israel in exchange for trade. >> a lot of the opportunities we are seeing in saudi arabia are a result of the alabama courts. struck by hearing him say that the first time. they have avoided saying anything good about the previous administration. what also soaks into the reality of this visit, is because i'm in many ways, the even stronger relationship with todd to israel in jerusalem. the questions asked, when we visit jerusalem, you're not going with an israeli official. is that a signal of a change in status? joe biden said no. to me, so much of it centers around the iran deal. we have a strong relationship with israel and rightfully so. he walked away from the deal

leaving -- netanyahu want our dangers that deal they would be. now they are back attempting to get the deal. >> they asked him when he was face-to-face with the crown prince, will they ask him about kashoggi? many of us want him to. but i don't think he's going to. he said if he doesn't know where i stand, and is not basically watching the news. because everyone knows how i stand on this issue. i do care about human rights. i will talking about human rights which is the way to kind of scared the issue. let's bring in fox news contributor. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what's your reaction to what you just heard? >> while i thought i was undressing for a couple of reasons. you have to keep in mind the time text of what's going on. this is someone figuring joe biden who has been more invested in this iran deal approach and perhaps anybody else in government over the past decade and a half. it's an approach that our allies

in israel have been very skeptical of. it is one that has destabilize the region and a lot of different ways. it's one that unfortunately i think he is still very dedicated to. willingness see it play out over the course of the coming visit in the middle east. a number of different factors. to me, the biggest one overall event is issues related to energy. the fact that we have joe biden going there. everybody says to basically beg various nations to pump more oil. they really are limitations on how much they can actually do there as we saw from emmanuel macron just a few weeks ago. really the saudis can do much more than they are already doing. that's integrate problems for us in the immediate when it comes to energy prices. i don't think there is something there is easy solution for. >> brian: gets idiotic to want to get into a deal that's about to expire in the israel -- the iranians have walked away from. they have shut off the cameras

and kicked out the inspectors. they are moving on their nuclear program. that's why we have these covert operations at the raley's hold off already. it enabled the fact that president from walk away from those deals enabled the sunni middle east to come together with israel against iran and put stranglehold sanctions on them. it was bringing them to their knees. israel knows this better than anybody. they are biting their tongue right now. >> you know, they really are. one other thing to keep in mind about this is the level of personal investment by a lot of these people who were basically the jv team of the obama administration. trying to make this iran deal happen, and unfortunately, i think that personal investment is outweigh the obvious policy negatives of the decision that they are facing right now. >> pete: brian pointed out that two-state solution. they gave lip service to it.

it is effectively dead. recognizing jerusalem as the capital and others in the abraham accords with the trump administration accomplish seem to be at least rhetorically continuing for the biden administration. i will be honest. trying to see from this president at this moment a continuation of the bipartisan consensus of support of the state of israel. but what is the actual instinct of the modern democrat party? if it were not to be joe biden who has been around lever 40 or 50 years, does they continue? >> i think the answer is no. what we actually see in the younger generation of democrats, the rising voices that they have in the coalition is of an increased gap with israel. in so many different ways. i think we should take them at their word. when they stressed that so strongly, when we see the squad come out and have the attitude towards israel that they have had, i think we should really take them seriously as representatives of a level of progressive animosity toward the state of israel that is really

disturbing in a lot of ways. when the next generation of leaders like joe biden depart the stage, they are going to be replaced by a lot of strong voices within the democratic coalition are going to make our relationship with israel -- >> ainsley: thank you for coming out with us. >> great to be in with you. >> pete: let's check in with peter doocy to wrap up the president's press conference. what are your thoughts? >> well, as expected, there were a lot of questions about this meeting tomorrow with a group of golf leaders it's going to be that time that president biden has met with nbs since the intel community concluded in a now unclassified report that nbs was involved in the death and the murder of this u.s. -- american journalists. jim all kashoggi. nobody from the white house, president on down will confirm

that the president is going to specifically mention kashoggi tomorrow. this sound bite that we have is as close as he came to that. >> president biden: i will bring up -- i always bring up human rights. i always bring up human rights. but my position on kashoggi has been so clear. if anyone doesn't understand it in saudi arabia or anywhere else, than they haven't been around for a while. >> if you put that together with every thing else the president said, he basically wants this trip tomorrow to saudi arabia to be about advancing american interests. they know they want to talk about energy and security, getting the netanyahu partners to pump more oil. it does not sound like mentioning jamaal kashoggi's murder is high on the president's to-do list there. something that he was speaking privately with the raley's about on the other big topic this morning is iran. they signed on to the agreement. part of the text of that

agreement that we couldn't see when they were there, the united states stresses that integral to this pledge is a commitment to never allow iran to acquire a nuclear weapon. it is prepared to use all elements of its national power to ensure that outcome. we are the president saying he prefers diplomacy. they want to give this brand-new nuclear deal another chance. if it is absolutely required, he told a local interview here yesterday, the united states would as a last resort use military force to prevent iran from getting a new. back to you. >> pete: peter, thank you very much for that report from jerusalem. watching this coverage, it has been heartening to see the embrace that the israelis have given to the american president. a lot of it feels like it embraces -- please don't go away from the things that we have seen for the last four years previous to you from donald trump. a nervous embrace. will you stay there with us in this iran deal, the most evident example of that fracture.

>> brian: obama was not a friend of israel. his whole squad has come out and called an apartheid state. he was asked that yesterday about the israeli reporters saying i don't agree with that. that is just what they said. he was asked that. >> ainsley: he's going over there to ask for more oil, right? he had the hat in hand. he's not gonna bring up kashoggi, because -- exactly. he's probably going to praise ??? golf. >> brian: most people's minds are not on israel. not in iran, not on saudi arabia. but on the whole economy. here to react on why we are in the economic straits. and, has been an extensive study and what makes up the economic team and that by the administration. it is not a great study. it's well done, but the results are disheartening.

stephen moore, welcome back. >> good to be with you. >> brian: what are the backgrounds of these economic -- that make up that biden administration? why did you find? >> first of all as you guys know, we have this report yesterday that came out on the consumer price index which is showing the highest inflation rate in 14 years. let's not forget, when trout left office, we had a 1.5% inflation rate. today we are at now 9% inflation which i didn't think was possible that we could screw up the economy that quickly. and what this report does that we did this survey of the top 65 people in the biden administration who do with the economy, who deal with finance and commerce and money issues starting from the top with joe biden and his cabinet and the people and agencies that deal with the economy. here's the amazing kind of headline of that finding.

most of the people who are dealing with the economy in the biden administration have no business experience. none, zero. they've never even run a lemonade stand. this gives you an indication of why the economy has come off the tracks under biden. there's very few people. some, but not many who really understand anything about running a business, meeting up payroll, the logistics of $22 trillion economy. most of them are lawyers, people who have spent their whole life in government, community activists. and professors who have never dealt with the real world. i think that explains a lot by this economy has come off the tracks. >> the american workers, $3,400 in annual wages. what's interesting is these republican lawmakers are saying it's because of biden's reckless stimulus checks. if you add up to steaming this text, is $3,200. if they are losing 3400, they

are still out $200. >> yeah, you know, as you guys know, i work for donald trump. was one of his economic advisors. one of the things we are really proud of with this primerica energy policy, tough on china policy, that the regulation was in four years, we raised in the median income for the average family in the united states by $6,500. that's a big, big increase. was disheartening if those heritage numbers are right, and i believe they are, that that means in the first 18 months of the biden presidency, already, half of those games have been lost. americans are getting poorer month after month. the reason for that is when you have 9% inflation, the people's wages and salaries are only going up by five or 6%. we are losing money. your paycheck is shrinking. that's why you see a lot of angst out there among americans.

as a new study out that shows a lot of middle and lower income americans have to run up their credit card bills to pay their bills. a lot of people are having to cut back on their essentials because they just can't afford these higher prices. >> brian: part of the reason why the working class are coming more and more to the republican party especially after the trauma era when they experience the kind of improvements in their eyelids they had before. the cover of "the new york post" cost about inflation hitting historic highs. biden blames everyone else. again, he's got no plan again. the lawyers, activists, and government folks were advising them on the economy at this point, what plan might they have? will it make it better or worse? >> i will make this point. it's not like it was an oversight that they didn't pick people from business. and don't like people from business. this is an administration that is hostile the business. they want these leftist

activists who work against the interests of american businesses. you said, what is the plan now to do with this economic crisis we have? i will tell you. right now, joe biden a chuck schumer or trying to negotiate a deal with joe manchin who has been kind of a hero this year. i'm not making this up. they won another 500 billion to a trillion dollars of spending and taxes. guys, that is going to make the situation worse. we've got to be cutting back government spending and cutting taxes. they want to move in exactly the opposite direction. if you think we've got an inflation problem now. think about how bad it would be if they add another trillion dollars of spending. where's the money can i come from? you know what group they want to tax? small businesses in america. i don't get it. >> you did it because your study reveals they don't know what it's like your business. the good news is, in a recent interview, in light of the 9%

inflation, any type of spending seems to be off the table. he was true to his word last year. let's keep our fingers crossed. >> i hope you're right about that one. we don't need the additional spending. that's what caused the inflation in the first place. $3 trillion of spending we borrowed and spent. it was obvious that was going to cause inflation if they knew anything about business. >> pete: i appreciate it. >> thanks, guys, have a great day. >> people are policy. you choose people with that point of view, that's what you're gonna get. >> which you continue to spend? >> pete: if government is your solution to everything, you will continue to spend. >> we are going to begin with a fox weather alert. virginia's governor declared a state of emergency and flash flooding leaves more than 40 people missing and dozens of homes destroyed in the commonwealth. rescue teams reported issues in

assisting the hardest hit areas due to mudslides obstructing that mountainous terrain. so far, no deaths have been reported. vice president kamala harris struggling yet again to get her words out r speech. this time on workplace development. >> together, we are expanding access to transportation. it seems like maybe it's a small issue. it's a big issue. you need to get to go and be able to get to where you need to go to do the work. and get home. >> after she struggled to explain why democrats -- before the supreme court overturned it. but harvard law professor hosting a tweet saying that six justices who overturned roe v. wade should never know peace again. the conservative bashing tweet comes after a harvard university student survey found a tiny percentage of faculty that small percent as 1.4% over 80% of

respondents from the university survey said -- >> just sign up for their classes. >> speaking of ivy league, remember when pete destroyed his own harvard degree? >> you took it out of the frame. >> thanks for watching the weekend show. i cross it out. i sent it back. i wrote return to sender. i change the name of harvard to critical theory university which is really -- >> did you get a response? they found no response yet. mom was not happy. >> that is an expensive degree. eco-i do have good news for mom on the other side of it. this relates to the story of harvard as well. people are looking for an answer to understand how our -- got so crazy. we wrote a book called "battle for the american mind." for the fourth weekend no road,

number one on "the new york times" best seller list. glory to god. speak to you are smart. >> brian: and ansley in the fall. >> pete: and ansley in the fall of them indeed. a speech or give it back to your mom and dad. >> actually, that g.i. bill paid for it. i will give it back. but thank you very much to everyone who picked up the book. >> don't stop picking it up. >> ainsley: i'm proud of you, congratulations. >> brian: costco are our friends. >> pete: absolutely. >> ainsley: it shows you how concerned america is. >> brian: it has gone so crazy so quick at the youngest of ages. i know harvard has 1.46% conservatives. how did it get into my elementary school? there is a story there. >> brian: 17 minutes out of

the hour. still ahead. a text mom rushing to work on our doorbell camera just before she vanished without a trace. nancy grace next. first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx.

>> this morning, going peers over a texas mother to missing without a trace for more than a week. camera footage shows christina powell, 39 years old leading her san antonio home to go to work. she never made it to the office. she left behind her cell phone. her freighting mother telling the sun, ," it's unusual for her to leave her phone. but what worries me the most is no money was taken from the bank account. if she didn't want to get away or go somewhere, she would be

using money. she didn't take her medications with her that she needs. fox nation host nancy grace joins us now. good morning to you, nancy. >> good morning, i'm very concerned. she lived believe it or not and one of the safest places in the world. at the very end of a very quiet cul-de-sac. in a quiet and upscale neighborhood. apple creek in san antonio, texas. she lived with her mother and her two little boys ages three and 12. but it was the day after july 4th holiday. she was off her routine. she woke up late. very conscientious, never misses work. she is a paralegal. i'm late, i'm on the way. races out without her eye watch for her iphone. and her meds. she has meds she takes during the day and takes off in the black nissan trying to find out if she had navigation system. you had to buy it especially.

7 miles, 15 minute drive. she never shows up to work. 1:30 p.m. a law firm so concerned. they sent a colleague to her home. his mommy there? the 12-year-old goes and looks. mommy is not there. there's not a trace of error. significant, no atm activity means, that is not typical. if she were carjacked, somebody would want her to take out money from her atm. no sign of the car. no sign of her. no atm activity. >> ainsley: let's talk about the alex meyer not case down in south carolina. his family fled to casco they went to his house, the family house. they said you can expect murder charges and excitement set for later this week. there is so much to unfold here, nancy. the suicide attempts. there is also above boating

accident where a young lady was killed. stealing money from the client possibly being charged with the death of his wife and his own son. what do you know? >> can i just read the praise of something that you just portrayed? number one, it was not a suicide. he had somebody shoot him in the head so they get their attention off himself on the double murder and get insurance proceeds. all right? he has been embezzling millions of dollars from his law firm and from clients how does it go this long? don't know. and you've gotten the dead girl, his drunk son plowed into a piling. i've been there myself. she floated in the water for three days before her body was found. and there's a housekeeper who fell at their house and died. i mean, this guy, i wouldn't get near him. everybody does. i predict there's going to be a bill of indictment including two murder counts. i presented the grand jury's many times.

i predict they will bring on the lead detective in this case. there will be evidence i believe those cell phone activity placing him at the scene of the double murder. >> ainsley: everyone is talking about this in south carolina. i went to college with his brother, john marvin, the nicest guys. we are all following this. what a podcast. south carolina listening to about this way. thank you so much for the story. >> thank you for your inviting me. >> ainsley: you are welcome. you are invited all the time. we just love you. if you want more of her, which i know you do is on fox nation. we will see you soon, nancy. senator marco rubio sounds off on the border crisis. that's coming up next.

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. >> and illegal immigrant charged with rape. >> the surge at the border exposing the growing threat of sex offenders entering the country is border patrol arrest agents correct at least three additional q suspects here illegally in just the last few days. >> fox news cameras capturing this video of a massive migrant group crossing the southern

border. do you believe this? hundreds are illegally being led into the water by human smugglers. this is the biggest thing, the biggest convoy that vilma lucian has seen. he's been there for about two years. marco rubio has been sounding alarm about the border crisis. it doesn't seem like this administration cares. >> this administration is part of a democratic party that is controlled by a bunch of rich affluent progressives who live in cities and neighborhoods and trendy places where they don't have to deal with the consequences of this. these are people who are the dominant base in the democratic party. they will never come out and say they are for open borders. they won't call it that. some of them do, but they won't call it that. if you are against enforcement which is what they are. they were against enforcement. you are in essence are in favor of open borders. a consequence of that is not going to be over a million people in that country illegally that we know of. the other consequence of it begins to deserve more attention

as the drugs that are pouring into our streets and just wiping people out. we had a small county in florida. for for the fourth of july weekend to have mass casualty event. over a dozen, maybe two dozen young people contaminated drugs for use. they had this massive overdose problem over the weekend. it's a horrifying crisis that's coming across the border as well. >> ainsley: when you think about the trafficking and the netanyahu and the children that are coming over without their parents, lord knows what's happening to them on the way. can you hear about those, like this guy that raped a 10-year-old girl. can also in arizona, this guy convicted sex offender previously removed from the u.s. also had a warrant out in indiana for fondling a child. one of the mexican nationals down there was convicted for indecency with a 6-year-old child and send it ten years

probation. is that biden administration think about all these children that are being affected along the way? pete made a good one earlier. they have track of all of our criminal records. i know everyone in america and what we have done. we know nothing about these people. >> do they care about it? when it comes to public policy and public officials caring about and taking action, the bottom line is the only action he could take your eye would make a difference is to begin to enforce the law. they refuse to enforce the law. the base of the democratic party -- i'm talking about the activists, the people at work in their offices, and the people that donate money. these democrats that are raising millions of dollars every three months with her campaigns given that money is all coming from a radical progressive base who doesn't want immigration laws enforced. if you don't force immigration laws, that word gets out pretty quickly. you're going to encourage people to come. this is only going to get worse, not better. if a million people coming to a country illegally, there is no doubt that some percentage of

them is going to be violent dangerous people. probably violent dangerous people you kicked out in the past. you're going to increase crime in our cities where prosecutors will prosecute and judges will put people in jail. >> rather than addressing the needs of hispanics and others in other communities, the democrats are resorting to even more pandering. here is what jill biden said recently in talking about hispanics and a particular food group. listen. >> diversity of this community as distinct as the vulgate is oe bronx and the blossoms of miami and unique as their breakfast tacos here in san antonio. >> bogadas and breakfast tacos. >> looked, it is silly. those are speeches that are written probably by some young

person who majored in latinx studies. their entire agenda, the entire democratic agenda is desired to cater to the issues in expensive cities far away from the consequences of the things they are for. they've got this radicalism on climate change and gas prices. they think government is the solution to everything. yeah this invasion because of the spending. they are against immigrant enforcement. i think the criminal justice system is mean. we have a crime wave. police officers won't arrest people and prosecutors will prosecute. the list goes on and on. normal everyday people, working people look at all this and say these people know five arrest. they are fighting for a small group of radical progressives, rich liberals and the rest of us are out on their own. that is the fact. >> pete: senator marco rubio. thank you so much.

>> republicans are picking them up. political realignment happening right now has huge consequences. >> ainsley: look what happened in south texas at the special election. >> these soldiers are ready to roll. kicks off in just a few minutes. we will bring it to you live in just a few a few minutes on fox. 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?

i look back with great satisfaction on my 32 years of active duty. i understand the veteran mentality. these are people who have served, they'e been in leadership positions, they're willing to put their life on the line if necessary and they come to us and they say, "i need some financial help at this point in time." they're not looking for a hand out, they're looking for a little hand up. my team at newday usa is going to do everything we possibly can to make sure that veteran gets that loan.

>> pete: several long island beaches are sounding the alarm following them for the shark attack in just two weeks. >> brian: officials are now warning that the trend will likely continue. live at smith point beach where an attack recently happened. ashley. >> hey, guys, good morning. yeah, they were two separate reported shark attacks yesterday on wednesday. it happened within 20 miles of

one another within a couple of hours actually. i am here at smith point beach eddie said, brian, where the sign next to me says it is one of the world save his beaches. i assume stay on the beach on the water. this just before 9:00. there are were coming out to the beach right now. a few have them gotten knee-deep in the water. the day is still young. we can expect more people that frequent this beach. there's more than 200,000 people who come to this beach alone just in the summer months. yesterday, authorities say around 6:00 p.m. on long island, 49-year-old man was standing in waist deep water when he was bitten. earlier in the day around 7:30, another man says he was knocked off his paddleboard and got a 4-inch gash in his legs from a shark bite. he said i paddle like after a couple of strokes and then away broke behind me. pushed me to show her. i did a quick check. not maybe you didn't get me. then i saw the blood running down my leg. he said he does believe it was a

sand tiger shark. it was the first time he's ever seen a shark in this area. he also said he's been surfing in these waters his entire life. sand tiger sharks are typically no threat to humans according to wildlife officials. that beach was closed. this beach as well while park rangers, drones, lifeguards unsuccessfully have signs of shark standing by and they beach is back up later in the day. but if you are wondering if more shark settings will come the new norm, officials say do not rule it out. take a listen. >> what we're looking at is something of a new normal. and then sharks are these tiger sharks, a little bit closer to the shore than they have been. >> back in 2018, they were two nonfatal shark attacks. one of which was confirmed that

sand tiger shark. i think i heard you say earlier in the show, just stay on the beach. when you go to those waters, you are in their territory. be careful when you take that risk going into the water. >> brian: don't listen to us. they go out there anyway. >> ainsley: we all think it is not going to happen to me. >> brian: thanks so much. >> ainsley: more headlines for us. we can we begin your headlines with the fox news alert. aching inflation report report just released. producer price is 7-eleven% year-over-year. that is higher than the 10.7% that was expected. it has the largest job in wholesale prices since march. last month on loan wholesale prices were up 1.1%. this report follows yesterday's consumer price index which showed retail inflation to the highest level since 1981. go see your headlines janice come over to you. >> hello.

let's take a look at the temperatures across the northeast for our soldier ride that's going to be kicking up and just moments here on "fox & friends." a really nice morning. no humility. we are going to get into the 80s here this afternoon. a pretty good forecast this weekend. riding into the we can as well. as your forecast today getting up into the high 80s for new york baltimore. 77 in boston. 78 in syracuse. we don't have a lot of rain in the forecast. lots of travel delays already happening. we over 8,000 flight schedules. 120 and the worst cancellations in chicago and phoenix. unfortunately, not great news if you're applying today. looking at a potential for showers and thunderstorms in your forecast for part of the four corners. then we can see the potential for severe storms were part of the northern plains as well. as parts of the southeast. we will keep an eye on that.

fox whether or not, for your latest details. we are going outside with pete, ainsley, and brian. >> brian: is an annual tradition on "fox & friends." to get off of the wounded warrior project soldier ride. >> pete: behind us and all around us, we have dozens of bikers and to go. riding across long island this weekend. they are all pumped up. >> ainsley: here to tell us what makes this ride so important, we have retired general army veteran and the ceo of wounded warrior project. we have retired command sergeant major sonia who is an army veteran and a wounded warrior. thank you for being here with us. general, i'll start with you. tell us the meaning behind his ride. >> this ride started right here 18 years ago. we have been doing soldier ride. it started out in 2004 with a ride by the local resident that wanted a ride coast-to-coast to raise awareness for wounded veterans coming back from afghanistan. it has blossom into what it is today thanks to a large part

from "fox & friends" and lots of other supporters. >> brian: tell us why events like this organizations like this are so important prevents coming on. >> events like this in it's extremely important. especially the soldier ride event where physical health and physical activities are so important and paramount to our physical health. >> brian: this is your first one, right? >> this to my first one. i do a little something, something. >> ainsley: you are a wounded warrior. because i am. i was diagnosed with ptsd, anxiety, and severe depression. with the wounded warrior project, we have four renowned medical centers across the united states. i was fortunate to attend one in atlanta, georgia. the hospital where they help me. i'm continuing to yield. this is part of the healing. >> brian: when you started, you're probably in afghanistan? because that's right. i was part of this regiment.

'02-'04. a lot of our guys got wounded and injured. primarily in iraq. that is why i am here. that's why a part of the wounded warrior project. to finish my career in 2015. my sixth anniversary is next week. >> pete: it's oh four-day ride. >> the troops flew in yesterday. we've got some great soldiers with those as well. we are riding today all the way to coney island over the brooklyn bridge. tomorrow, babylon. 24 miles in the hamptons on saturday. almost 30 miles. are you guys ready for a four-day bike ride? >> i think they are. >> and started -- in a couple -- speak of the general and sergeant major have motivated troops. me too if people want to give money, where they go? >> the woundedwarriorproject.org. we have hundreds of community

riders come out riding with us. they do a couple of those rides around the country. there are lots of ways to volunteer. get involved obviously. they can do it we do without financial support. and many of our supporters riding with us. >> and his story place in the hamptons. >> ainsley: jimmy buffett sometimes things there. >> and their nine then hosting us to put this thing's up. and we ride in the hamptons on saturday. it's a big deal. >> pete: the general bikes all the time. he's ready to do it. believe it. thank you very much, general. congratulations on your brent brennan for your service. thanks so much. thank you guys for your service. we appreciate it. stick around. more in a moment. we are going to kick it >> ainsley: bill hemmer is in this video. what's coming up on your show, my friend? >> i'm ready to ride, ainsley. good morning to you. hello, everybody. i'm president will be in

saudi arabia tomorrow. we will talk to the widow of jamaal kashoggi about the message she was delivered. more economic news. still no peak. the woman who helped save a family of nine from what can be a devastating fire. you are going meet her today. larry kudlow, senator tom cotton, sivan 12 minutes at the top of the hour. refresh yet! they're drafting 12 new subs for their all-new subway series menu. this is exciting, tony. oh you've never seen stats like this before chuck. the new monster has juicy steak and crispy bacon. dang! but what about the new boss- meatballs covered in marinara covered with fresh mozzarella it looks so good it makes me hangry! did you say hangry?! and pepperoni too! pepperoni? now i'm hangry. the new subway series. what's your pick? my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma

that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates

matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire this is xfinity rewards. match our way of showingption. our appreciation. with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments. two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app.

>> ainsley: well, we are back with the amazing veterans and supporters riding in this year's wounded warrior project soldier ride. >> brian: ceo and army veteran joins us once again. general, we've got to kick this off. you're the only one with the power to actually start this race. are you ready -- for this journey. this four-day journey. >> we've got a little help. >> ainsley: can you turn the camera? can we see the big flag in the two fire trucks with the flag in between but we are about to do the countdown i will be off. >> only the wounded warrior project could shut down this street. >> should we put them on their journey? do you want to count is down? >> are you guys ready? all right. 3... 2...

1... soldier ride! ♪ ♪ >> they we go. and they are off. good luck, everybody. >> good luck. thank you for your service. thank you. >> go get them. go get them. >> ainsley: thank you for your service. thank you so much. thank you guys. thank you all. >> brian: looking good. >> pete: my man. >> what is the significance -- what is the significance of this event? to go this brings veterans together, brian. they missed camaraderie. the soldier ride is one way we provide that gets warriors together in groups to rebuild that confidence, that camaraderie. this obviously being dazzling or other adaptive sporting events

to get healthy. for many warriors, that is the first time they have been on a bike in years. he keeps them involved. >> you see their braces out there. you see the adjusted bikes. even though you have great families, there's something about people who serve together that only you guys can understand, right? >> dinners last night. warriors have been sharing stories with each other that they haven't shared with our family members. pete knows. it will tell things at dinner that they won't even tell their spouses. >> that peer-to-peer connection is integral. >> ainsley: is not hard a talk about? >> that's a very dramatic. not just the physical injuries, but anybody that's served in uniform notes, things happen in combat that are traumatizing. everybody getting injured or killed or having to take action that may be prevents the way you were raised. by the way, they are all

necessary. coming home, what we do is we help warriors in their transition. >> brian: general, thank you. back in just a moment from fox square. the soldier ride is going, going going gone. ♪ ♪ time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills,

or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. your future is ahead of you, so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you.

like pulsing, electric shocks, sharp, stabbing pains, or an intense burning sensation. what is this nightmare? it's how some people describe... shingles. a painful, blistering rash that could interrupt your life for weeks. forget social events and weekend getaways. if you've had chickenpox, the virus that causes shingles is already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. >> we're so excited for our all american concert series. it continues tomorrow, friday. maverick city music and kirk franklin. we sing all their songs in

church. you have to come. it's the all american xher concert series. >> go to foxnews.com for free tickets and complimentary barbecue. >> let me point this out. the fdny is doing. the wounded soldier ride and putting up that tremendous flag. most patriotic. >> thank you to all our soldiers. >> bill: good morning. 9:00 here in new york and up, up away we go, america. the latest data shows inflation is soaring to new heights and your household budget is going along for the ride. maybe out the window. >> that's great. >> bill: good morning. i'm bill hemmer. dana has time off. hello to you. >> happy to be in for dana this morning. i'm martha maccallum. >> bill: feels like old times. >> always good to be here. moments ago the labor department came out