tv FOX and Friends FOX News July 21, 2022 3:00am-6:00am PDT
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congressional baseball game of is something that the president could address in advance. so far he has not. we will see. by the way i will be at the congressional baseball game so i will see you there. >> we want to see you back out here, carley. you were our good luck charm last year. >> carley: that's right. it was so much fun. we have to leave it there. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> this is an emergency. the president had a few more gaffes than usual yesterday in massachusetts. >> that's why i and some damn others i grew up with have cancer. >> you can't blame a dave chapelle comedy show hours before backlash from the woke mob. first avenue releases a statement we hear you and we are sorry. >> investigation into the will will president's son critical stage. false statements are just some of the charges. >> there is a lot of smoke there.
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>> disney making more woke changes. bindy pop they boutique fairy godmother's apprentices. a little more gender neutral ♪ baby, why don't you meet me in the middle ♪ i'mizeing my mind just a little. >> ainsley: 76 degrees right now. going to be 92 degrees and going to get a little rain today. >> don't have to worry about sharks. sharks everywhere on long island washing up on the shores. that's why it's so peaceful there. >> ainsley: that's a river town so you don't have to worry about it. >> brian: can't get sharks into the river. >> steve: they don't like it because they like salt water not fresh water. are we supposed to meet somebody in the middle of the bridge. we are going to meet you halfway. oh, there is somebody in the middle right now. >> ainsley: there is someone
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coming on both. >> steve: they just kind of met in the middle. ladies and gentlemen, what a wonderful day. >> brian: wouldn't it be great if everybody just met in the middle? that would be wonderful. >> ainsley: called unifying our country that we were promised? >> brian: everybody about half right and half wrong. we could try that. >> steve: there is a lot of all wrong in the news. >> ainsley: more gaffes from our president. >> brian: you mean when he started speaking? >> steve: well, he has a history of making statements that have later proven to be not true. >> brian: really? i don't have that i will go with it. get a second and ninth source. >> ainsley: like the time he said he had cancer but he doesn't? >> steve: there he is at the brayton power station in massachusetts a site eventually used for some sort of future wind power. the president was talking about the negative. >> brian: looks great. >> steve: emissions from oil refineries near his childhood home near delaware whether he was growing up and then suddenly
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he made an admission that had the white house press pool going, wait, did he just say he has something? here's the soundbite. >> the first frost, you know what was happening. you had to put on your windshield wipers to get literally the oil slick off the window. that's why i and so many damn other people i grew up have cancer and why delaware had the highest cancer rate in the nation. >> brian: i got calls about this plant in massachusetts. it wasn't a happy time for that town when that plant shut down. it brought the whole town to it knees. they promised wind down the line. wind is not there yet. the plant has not arrived. and the city is sucking wind and it's amazing the president chose that place to take a bow. i guess it's because it was using fossil fuel. >> ainsley: after he claimed he had cancer the white house was forced immediately into clean up mode. explain away this was skin
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cancer a long time ago. in his 2021 health summary it with s. well established that president biden did spend a good deal of time in the sun in his youth. he has had several localized non-melanoma skin cancers removed with before he started by his presidency. the son. >> brian: immediately they have to get the communications department going to spin out he does not have cancer. the president of the united states says he doesn't have cancer but he was making up or recounting this story about how it there used to be a fog on his windshield they used to think it was frost. it was oil. thank goodness we made progress since that time that may or may not have happened in delaware when he was a child. >> steve: whole point of him being out there yesterday was to draw, you know, a comparison to it's so hot these days and we got to do something about the climate. [sneeze] >> steve: bless you.
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>> brian: thanks, oil. >> steve: he did not declare it. >> ainsley: those fossil fuels. >> steve: bypass congress. he did set aside $2 billion for environmental spending for the full range of disaster he was talking about. the heat, the drought, flooding, tornadoes. fema they are going to pull $385 million are out of their budget to buy people air conditioners. >> ainsley: some things that have people scratching their heads about yesterday including the fact that he flew air force one up there to lecture us all about climate change and the dangers of fossil fuels. he also had a few other gaffes he referred to jake as a she and butchered his last name. he said -- england no i mean scotland not england. >> brian: the question is how republicans and democrats view climate change totally different. they did a pew research poll.
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climate change very big problem. 16% of republicans. but the one thing that i think would balance everything out is if you look at the current situation in our country right now, we need energy. russia is using european -- the european clients as tools of war. as begin to maintenance nord stream one and stop with national guard. we could be providing that. we could be drilling in this time of crisis to do what america used to do best provide the oil and gas for this moment while being responsible and conscenes about the climate. 80% of the materials used from solar panels to lithium from electric cars to wind and solar. so, if we want to make that pivot, china is building a coal plant a day. we are making that pivot and making us weaker as a country.
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>> steve: the good news is, as we heard from the white house, when they were in clean-up mode, the president does not have cancer. that is good news. but, when you look at the president's approval rating, this brand new marist poll out that shows that only 36% of americans approve of the job he is doing. >> brian: glum picture a lot. >> steve: that is lower than anybody has ever had before. when you look at the number of democrats and really the reason he has dropped so significantly is, take a look. in june he had 84% approval by democrats. now, it is just 75%. you know, and the problem is ultimately, when he was running for president, are joe biden promised a lot of stuff but then he has run into how hard it is to actually govern, it's easier to pass all sorts of stuff, they don't do it, he tries to do as much as he can as famously
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barack obama said i have got a phone and pen and i'm going to do stuff like that. that's what joe biden is doing. unfortunately he continually steps on his message by constantly saying stuff that is inappropriate and has people going wait, he has got cancer? wait he was at tree of life synagogue? wait he was at the naval academy? wait, what else he talking about. >> ainsley: makes it hard for the white house to do their job because they're always in clean-up mode over his gaffes. also saw get the vaccine it works. if you get the vaccine you won't get covid. then we found out that didn't work. fauci had four boosters and still got it covid. >> steve: doesn't work with omicron. >> ainsley: see what's what's happening afghanistan. people dying fentanyl. you see inflation out of control. our gas prices are through the roof and we can't afford anything. everything has gone up our defense, you can't say we are stronger militarily. we are not hitting nil of our
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marks when it comes to recruiting. on top of that the scary thing is the president is getting low marks with democrats. lost nine points. the scary thing is if he was actually able to execute those things with democrats, with build back better and others, can you imagine the economic strife we would be if we wrote a $4.4 trillion check on overdraft. that's what he wanted. democrats look at joe manchin as the problem. they will eventually look at joe manchin as the savior along with kyrsten sinema. too bad others didn't have the courage to get to the president and say come out with a more moderate agenda and you might indeed be successful. >> steve: they have got to get stuff done. unfortunately washington coming and meeting in the middle to bring it full circle. so he has lost nine points with democrats. that's the problem for him. that's going to really put the heat on when it comes after the midterms that he says, you know what? i decided not to run. he only has a 5% approval with republicans and with independence and this is the important number, only 28%.
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>> ainsley: with independence? >> steve: yeah, not good for the president. meanwhile, you are not going to believe this. coming up, you have the body cam video, the moment a 4-year-old kid shoots a gun at police officers while his father is being taken into custody at a fast food joint. the incredible tense situation caught on camera coming up. >> brian: dave chapelle forced to change theaters in minnesota just before a show in minneapolis following backlash because suddenly they realize the bestage in the world would be good for them. we will tell you about it. ♪ best song ever ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah ♪
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♪ ♪ >> ainsley: shocking new video capturing the moment utah police officers are shot at by a 4-year-old. >> steve: the newly released footage from a few months ago of the incident, which happened back in february, reveals the child's father encouraged the 4-year-old to pull the trigger on the cops. >> brian: wonder what parenting book that is from todd piro. >> todd: hard it believe this is real but all too real. the body cam video capturing the moment a 4-year-old opens fire on utah police officers in a mcdonald's drive-thru. back in february. authorities were responding to reports of a man waving a gun at workers for getting his order wrong. after retreating to his vehicle and refusing to cooperate, authorities then removed the 27-year-old father from his car and detained him. that's when an officer notices a gunpointing at the rear window within seconds a round is fired. an officer pushes the gun to the
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side just in the nick of time. >> get your arm out. get your arm out. get your arm out now. [gunshot] >> hit, hit. >> a preliminary investigation later revealing the father instructed his child to pull the trigger. the 4-year-old saying did he it because he, quote, wanted his daddy back. salt lake county sheriff rose rivera shared her disbelief that something like this could happen saying, quote, to have an adult think it's okay to encourage a 4-year-old to pull a firearm and shoot at police illustrates how out of hand the campaign against police has gotten. this needs to stop. that father has since been charged with child abuse and aggravated assault. back to you. >> steve: what a terrible story. towed, thank you very much. and it all started when the dad. mcdonald's got his order wrong and he starts waving the gun at the person, the checkout person there in the window. and the check out person had the wherewithal to say, sir, if you
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pull your car around front, we'll deal with this. so the guy actually pulled around. and that's when they called the cops. you know, if you wave a gun at somebody, you would think that was a bad idea, i'm going to leave. forget about my big mac. instead the cops came and all this happened. >> ainsley: that little boy getting out of the car and the police officer is saying it's okay. it's okay. >> steve: the dad did say it's not the first time that the son had -- the kid had been involved with his gun before there was also a 3-year-old in the car at the time. >> brian: 17 minutes after the hour. carley shimkus, you have the other news? >> certainly do and big update that everybody is going to know about. the man accused of shooting and killing retired police captain david dorn during the riots of 2020 has been found guilty of first degree murder. done's widow speaking out for support for black lives matter which she says tbleg killed her husband. >> some black clergy community
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leaders and other groups that are wanting to know the same answers as to why they are blindly funding them and their agenda when, in fact, the black lives really don't matter to them. they are lining their pockets with money and buying mansions. >> ainsley: he faces life in prison and will be sentenced in september. mayorkas is once again insisting the southern border is under control despite record shattering migrant encounters. >> the border is secure. the border, we are working to make the border more secure. that has been an historic challenge. >> meanwhile, an exclusive report from the "new york post" says migrants sent to new york city have no local ties but directly sent here by the biden administration. new york city mayor eric adams says almost 3,000 migrants have arrived in the big apple in recent weeks. he says it's becoming a problem.
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and disney is making more changes to make its theme parks more gender neutral. cast members at the bibbidi bobbidi boutique will now be called fairy godmother's apprentices instead of fairy godmothers in training. the theme shop is known for giving kids royal makeovers and transforming them into princes and and knights. >> $10 million for standing her up on a date and they had only been out once before that during a 10-minute court hearing on zoom. she gets into a heated argument with a judge. >> he responds and his response is a lie. it's personally, then my documents will prove that he lied. >> no, no, no, no, no, no, no. >> carley: well, during the exchange the woman learned she filed the case in the wrong court oh boy.
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will over to you. >> steve: no, no, no. all right carley thank you very much. >> brian: you were telling me you watched dave chapelle's special. >> he is in so much hot water for going after certain groups. >> brian: i wouldn't even say is he going after them. >> ainsley: he is not. if you watch it, he defends all groups. he loves everybody. he just makes fun of every group. every group under the sun. is he a comedian. is he brilliant. >> brian: and he emerged really in his 20's with his variety show. disappeared for a while. came back and even through the pandemic was still performing in the middle of fields. he is comedian's comedian really respected by the industry. but now all of the sudden he has got this thing since he went up on netflix and netflix people started complaining about it about comments he made about the transgender community. really talking about a friend of his who was also a comedian. people take it the wrong way. they are way too sensitive. he is out, i'm not going to be canceled.
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you are not going to stop me and sure enough, any time dave chapelle's name is mentioned at a theater he sells out. no exception yesterday. when they announced that he was going to be at the first avenue theater in minneapolis, immediately tickets started flying off the shelf. and then the complaints started roaring in and controversy ensued. >> ainsley: first avenue was the original venue and they announced a special on monday. just announced dave chapelle live at first avenue on july 20th. tickets go on sale tomorrow morning which was tuesday at 10:00 a.m. so as soon as they went on sale they sold out within a few minutes. people love him and the theater was going to be packed. >> steve: right, exactly. first avenue is iconic when you come -- when you to to the twin cities. that is where prince did his iconic purple rain. that was -- that's a really cool place. but, obviously, just like at netflix. there was social media backlash and first avenue caved. and then kicked the show to the
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varsity. which, to their credit the varsity theater has been applauded for not caving to the woke mob as i read in the "new york post" today but nonetheless the show last night, show tonight, show tomorrow, but, in the meantime, in the wake of it all is a trail of social media messages that were directed at first avenue after they announced hey, dave chapelle, the guy you know from the closer, that netflix special that was nominated for two emmys, he is coming. and then they said, you know what? we are going to have to move it. >> ainsley: probably a few people complained and they thought oh my word we are going to have protests so they canceled. they moved it to the varsity. katie tweeted this out. seriously there is a reason you are announcing this late? i respect a lot of what you do in the community and i spend a good chunk of change on shows at your venues but this is not a good look at all. >> brian: another one from someone who is a poet and activist, i don't know how that pace but it's interesting to put that on your tax form.
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read these comments you are platforming someone who is deliberately choosing to target trans people at historical moment in which those actual people's will in actual danger even more than usual that context matters or at least it should. sadly, the apology is even more pathetic. >> steve: well, what first avenue tried to do was they tried to explain why they did it and said essentially they lost sight. the quote goes like this the first avenue team and you have worked hard to make our venues the safest spaces in the country. and will continue with that mission. we believe in diverse voice. >> ainsley: really if that's true why didn't they let him speak? >> brian: no kidding. >> steve: in honoring that we lost sight on the impact this would have and so what did they do? they pulled the plug on dave chapelle you know what? you want to see him? go over there over there they have been selling out according to tmz, tickets flying off of -- if they're on a hook.
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flying right out -- >> brian: can you imagine having a theater and saying i want to make it the safest space in the world? how are you going to have anything. they are trying to cancel mark twain now so you can't do huck finn or anything else. it's unbelievable what's happening. if you own a earth that. your goal is to put things that are going to be successful on there. obviously i think you should take -- if the ticket sales, if the tickets are selling and people are coming from your community to buy it, they are saying dave chapelle is okay. these five mutants that want to text or tweet about it, should not run your business. these people got to get a spine. >> steve: here's the thing. it's like boycotts and stuff like that. if you don't like the show, just don't go. >> ainsley: don't watch it, don't go. >> steve: exactly. >> ainsley: freedom of speech. it's comedy, people. it's comedy. it's funny. >> steve: not funny to son-in-law. and then there was backlash and now gave us something to talk about for the last five minutes. >> brian: dave chapelle, we reached out -- fox distal out-fd
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out for a comment. makes him bigger. next time comes in town another group that's why i got into this business i have a venue for all types of acts whether it's musical or comedian or a poet that wants to sell out. a light of limericks. high coos. >> steve: response to the latest thing same thing after the brouhaha over at netflix, that was i am not bending to anyone's demands. that's why people like him. >> ainsley: i highly recommend you watch it might not agree with everything he says. he talks about smoking a lot of pot. but, what he talk -- >> brian: also talks about going to that talent school. >> ainsley: he is smart. he talks about writing his jokes and knows what the punch line is going to be and he works his way back. the way he comes full circle
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with his jokes and remembers it all i have no idea. >> brian: he opens up his whole show by saying i went to this school gay straight, white, black, hispanic. we didn't care. we all came together and it was such a community. he has never been able to replicate that sense of family again from that school. if is there is anything you walk away from dave chapelle it's tolerance. >> ainsley: transgender friend of his that ended up dying, he is now taking care of her child financially. >> brian: unbelievable. >> steve: anyway, if you want to see dave chapelle in the twin city is go to the varsity that's where he is tonight. >> ainsley: president biden takes executive action on the climate crisis. what about the problems actually impacting americans? fox news contributor brian brenberg says the president will only worsen our energy crisis and he is going to explain that next. hey, brian. fishing helps ease my mind. kinda like having liberty mutual.
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director implemented school mask mandates based on the study co-authored by her own daughter. barbara's daughter kaitlin barnes who is not a doctor failed to disclose her relationship with her mom as a potential conflict of interest. the study published in august of 2021 claims mask something highly effective in slowing the spread of covid-19. it was often cited by cdc director rochelle walensky. the county is currently considering a new indoor mask mandate that could go into effect as soon as july 29th. oakland california protesting for a will third day in a row force companies to independent contractors as employees. those drivers believe the law will limit how much money they can earn. the protest could charge shipping delays and worsen the supply chain crisis. protesters say they will not stop until governor gavin newsom agrees to meet with them.
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tom cruise the highest hollywood earning star thanks to most recent top gun maverick. >> exercise is dogfighting. >> what the hell? >> carley: variety magazine estimates cruise will pocket a cool $100 million putting him ahead of will smith second on the list. smith's latest project has been put on hold citing production. many believe this year's oscars stunting his career. those are your headlines, steve, over to you. >> steve: i think the latter is probably correct. >> carley: agreed. >> steve: thank you very much, carley. president biden making the push again yesterday for green energy in massachusetts. >> climate change existential threat to our nation and the world. this is an emergency, an emergency. and i will, i will look at it that way. i said last week and i will say it again loud and clear as
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president i will use my executive powers to combat the climate crisis. >> steve: how will that help fix the energy crisis plaguing american families right now. here to react is fox news contributor and professor of business and economics at the kings college here in manhattan brian brenberg. welcome back as you can see. we are out on the white house lawn. >> what a background. >> steve: no kidding. it's perfect. rather than pass anything through congress because the democrats can't get what they want, joe biden is going to do something owe is going to sign away at least $2 billion. >> the american people don't want an extreme energy plan. they want some answers that they pay a little bit less to put gas in their cars. instead the president says forget about all of that. i'm going to use my pen and i'm going to sign these executive orders and is he starting with some executive orders to send air conditioners into communities and put some wind farms off the coast. but a lot of people are saying what are you going to do right now? right now it's tough to cool my home. it's tough to get some place.
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it's costing me a fortune. nothing. the president is doing nothing to help people. a lot of people have the sense that's because he wants these prices high. it's part of his agenda. that's how he gets all of us to move to the green technology. make everything else intolerable and you have got to do what the president wants. >> steve: of course. because it's his way or the highway. >> yeah. >> unfortunately and pete buttigieg, we kind of heard this the other day because you know, people are hurting so badly, this is going to force them into electric vehicles that cost $67,000 on average. according to kelley blue book whereas just a regular compact is like 23,000. so where is somebody going to come up with that extra 45,000 bucks. >> they are not going. to say in that era of inflation you absolutely can't afford to buy the ev. buttigieg was very revealing he knew the moment he said it the pain is the benefit. is it the benefit to the consumer? no, of course it's not. it's the benefit to the administration. this is the crisis they needed
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to shift the country and they are going to lean into it all the way until the point where americans feel like they don't have a choice. >> steve: all right. speaking of you don't have a choice. we just saw top gun has made a bazillion dollars. when the family goes out, whether it's to the movie or the baseball game, it costs so much more. when you look at the cost of a family baseball game, back in 1960, the cost was 10 bucks. essentially. but now adjusted for inflation, that would be 102 in $1,960. but, given inflation now, it would be double that. so, double that. and then when you look at the cost of going out for a movie back in 1960, i don't remember it being $3.76. that's a lot of pennies, but, adjusted for inflation that same movie ticket would be close to $70. >> these prices have doubled. if you talk about theme parks, steve, it's even worse. >> steve: we have a graphic. perfect segue. >> i brought my family to a
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theme park this year. i won't tell you how much i had to go there. when you walk around the place. >> steve: look at disney land. it was less than 40 in 1960. today adjusted for inflation was -- look at that today it costs $1,000 for a family of four. >> people don't have the margin for this. after you paid for everything you need. you have still need a lot of money to go out and have fun in this world and you can't do it because people don't have the breathing room. the president loves to talk about giving people breathing room. he has sucked all the economic oxygen outs of people's lives with these high prices and now talking about more regulations on oil and gas. where people going to come up with this when you can't have fun. it's like salt in the wounds. why people are so pessimistic right now. >> steve: whether you go to disney land or a yankees game, it's impossible to have fun because all you can think of is that beer costs $19. >> every time a kid asks for a hot dog and beer i will have to
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work another three hours to pay for that? you end up staying home that's no fun. >> steve: disney land has a loan officer by the concession stand. >> sell your blood plasma on site to pay for your trip. >> steve: i would like a corn dog. do you have anything i could put on layaway? all right, brian, thank you very much. >> good to see you. >> steve: meanwhile, coming up on this thursday, support is growing among hispanics for republicans. the issues impacting them most and how it could lead to a red wave come november. ♪ ♪
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into the midterm elections now four months away. this marks a drank shift from 2018 when democrats had a 47% edge with hispanics. could this mean a red wave for republicans this november? our hispanic panel joins you now to give us a brief look. joining me now first generation american chris investor mows so he along with cuban immigrant maria lorenzo. could you tell me if you personally have shifted your view of the parties over the last couple of years? >> i have always been a republican and, of course, my views have shifted tremendously in the last year. this new administration, the majority in congress is leading this country towards a really bad economic situation. it's hurting our pockets. and, yes, i -- i have leaned
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more to be a republican. although i have been a republican since i registered to vote when i was 18 years old. >> brian: right. i can imagine, maria, it didn't help the democratic cause when joe biden did nothing after the widespread uprising in cuba as they tried to rise up and reach for some type of rights. we did nothing here. chris, what about you? where do you stand over the last two years? how do you view the economic and political situation? >> i consider myself a moderate. but i feel like the left has gone so far left that i associate myself with republicans as of late. >> brian: when you look at -- you point out, too, chris, and maria, that venezuelans coming from venezuela and cuba are more likely than not to be lean right. why is that, maria?
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>> because they, like the cubans. >> brian: go ahead, maria. >> left our country fleeing communism, socialism, and the cubans and the venezuelans mostly are seeing that this country is leaning towards socialism. empty shelves at the stores. that's something i remember when i was little in cuba. empty shelves. the division. >> brian: that's what you left. and, chris, for you, in particular. have you noticed the trends from baby formula on down, some staples aren't easily gettable? >> yeah, without a doubt. times during the pandemic that stores were empty. we couldn't find anything. and we should have the freedom to make our own choices during the freeman. after a few months into it we knew that lockdowns did not make
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any sense and we saw the effect of it there was nothing in stores. we couldn't do anything. our freedoms were taken away and reminded me a lot of what my parents went through when they fled cuba. >> brian: no doubt about it i think the pandemic really underlined whether you are free or not. now look what they are doing, maria, in san diego. they are telling kids who are in summer dispiewl don't put on a mask, go home. just forget it you don't have an option. that's what's going to happen again in the fall should this latest variant test our lawmakers again. do you think they are going to do the same thing? >> probably. it is all about control. and they control people with fear. and that is -- that is what socialism did in cuba. fear. and i think that that's how they control the masses with fear. >> brian: chris, what i'm hearing is so many people at the border are from cuba and they are coming here illegally. some of the things they are use
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offing to try to get -- to try to get -- to try to get admission into this country and is they are claiming climate change. is climate change a legitimate reason to break our immigration laws? >> absolutely not. that doesn't make any sense. >> brian: chris and maria, thanks so much. one moderate, one republican who is part of what could be a red wave. thanks, guys. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> brian: let's check in with janice dean she has the fox weather forecast. >> janice: good morning. you love brian kilmeade, right? are you here to say hi to him? >> absolutely. >> janice: where are from you. >> in pennsylvania. >> janice: are you telling people on the phone you on tv now. >> yes. >> from new york. >> first time here. >> been here for work. my mom and dad. >> take a look at the temperatures while they tell folks that they are on tv. 79 in new york. 73 in boston. 79 in baltimore. it's very warm. we have heat advisories for over
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100 million folks, including the folks in new york city and boston and washington. those are high temperatures. but it's going to feel well over 100 degrees for the next several days so you know, we are urged to take care of the elderly, bring your pets inside and your kids, and we could also see the threat for stronger storms, a weak covet is going to move through. not going to effect the temperatures that much. the other big story, of course, is the heat across the south. it has been relentless in texas and oklahoma and across the gulf coast. severe storms later today for parts of the southeast. and there is your forecast so the biggest story will be the heat. do you like brian kilmeade with a tie or without a tie? >> without the tie. >> janice: oh, brian. see, and i took a social media poll yesterday because you got coffee on your tie. and most folks across america would like you without a tie. >> brian: right. >> janice: you look good either way. >> brian: thank you. i appreciate it. but the thing is, i bought so many ties i would not want to
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have to resell them. not much resell value. today's knot came out perfect. >> janice: perfect knot. you look good either way. we love you brian kilmeade. bye. >> brian: go get them, janice. still ahead on this show, the case against hunter biden reaching a new stage. the latest development the story is moving as charges could reportedly be filed any day. ♪ like any family,
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2-1-1 get connected. get help. mom: how was school? dad: wow! ♪ vo: music can help you express how you're feeling. when you can't find the language, find the lyrics. ♪ >> carley: we are back with a couple of quick sports headlines. decorated swimmer katie ledecky winning best female athlete at the 2022 espy awards. >> find something that you
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really love that you are good at that can be a positive force in our world. i think there are so many heroes not just in sports but all around us. look to those people as role models and go for the gold. >> carley: go for the gold. last month ledecky won four gold medals four events championships in budapest. she is the most decorated female swimmer in world championship history. and the pga tour losing two more players to the saudi backed rival liv golf league. charles howell iii and jason both three time pga tour winners will tee off at liv event at trump national golf course in bedminster new jersey last week. last month coatrack sparked rumors of possible defection after leaving a pga towrmingts early. how about that, two more players going to liv, guys. >> brian: too bad it's had all or nothing. if they go to the tour they pick and choose what events they play like play the european tour and start up in thailand and play
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the tournament. the pga took too hard a stand i think they are going to regret it. they say if you play liv, you can't compete in any events. but the majors are something different. if the majors try to box out liv, i think it's going to bolster the liv tour's case and right now the pga is being investigated by the justice department. >> ainsley: right. right. the day that joe biden went over to saudi arabia the timing of that was very interesting. >> steve: very curious. >> ainsley: pga players you can play in three other tournaments outside of the pga. but then you have to get permission from the commissioner and the commissioner of the pga is not letting any of those players participate in liv. if they do they suspend them from the pga. >> steve: i would imagine those who will be suspended promptly. coatrack, however, has a played in the saudi international in the past. so he knows all of the players and now he has joined live golf. speaking of bedminster.
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the former president donald trump, who is going to be hosting that event, said, hey, professional golfers, take the money. go to liv. >> brian: part of the reason to believe is the pga walked away from his tour for political reasons. because donald trump obviously a polarizing figure, people love him or hate him. the pga says i'm pulling out of doral. we are not going to have a tournament at bedminster or west chester. you are left with nothing. donald trump you have elite courses. >> your courses are paying the price for political reasons. liv comes up and says you have the best courses you are available he. we are going to play here. the 9/11 families i understand it but the relationship and the trade relationship and the political relationship never stopped between the countries. and in fact, you could honestly make a case that we don't win the cold war without the saudis they were russian oil all those years. we can't lose influence with that country on international relations front because if we move out, china, russia move.
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in we lose influence largest, wealthiest saudi country in the world. sunni country in the world. the other thing is, they are all over international sports. i mean, they own international soccer teams. >> steve: right, until liv golf winds up on major network, i don't know that that many people are going to be -- just the general public is going to be that interested of what they are doing. >> ainsley: speaking of bedminster and donald trump. yesterday they laid to rest ivana trump and they took her body to bedminster and had a private reception for the family. >> steve: she is married at the bedminster golf cemetery. >> ainsley: eric said during the ceremony she had brains she could beat any man counsel the runway. she ruled three of us kids with iron fist but also with a heart n of gold steve god rest her sol
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flowers are fighters. that's why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them. because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk >> this is an emergency. >> the president had a few more gaffes than usual. >> that's why i and so many damn other people i grew up with have cancer. >> steve: the president does not have cancer. but only 36% approve of the job he is doing. >> the border is secure. >> homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas once again insisting the southern border is under control. >> this has been a historic challenge. >> a minnesota venue canceling a dave chapelle show. backlash from the woke mob.
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releasing a statement that reads we hear you and we are sorry. >> the investigation into the president's son has reached a, quote. critical stage. tax violations, foreign lobbying and false statements are some of the charges. >> there is a lot of smoke there. ♪ praise the lord o ♪ praise the lord ♪ >> brian: how perfect is that a beautiful sunrise along with the american flag and then that's actual wind. that's not a fan that we have blowing on that flag. that is nature taking its course the place i have never seen before murals inlet. they have the largest outdoor collection of sculptures, 10 best different things. >> steve: okay. >> brian: 10 best public gardens. they have gardens, they have
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tulips which means only really go up six weeks a year. they have mayor golds. and then they also have kayaking during the day. and the place the marshal walk comes alive at night. >> ainsley: i'm from south carolina. i basically grew up on these beaches. >> brian: your thoughts? >> ainsley: i don't know any of that murals inlet is known right in between myrtle beach and charleston. a reason a lot of northerners are moving down to this area as much as they are charleston. there is an airport in myrtle beach and airport in charleston it takes you a little ways to get to these beaches. mur else are inlet murrells inl. >> steve: a lot like the place first song meet me in the middle a boardwalk. people are already up admiring the flag. unfortunately they are currently missing "fox & friends," unless, you know that new promo how do
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you fox news? unless they are going to watch us later on their tablet. >> brian: outdoor sculptures. >> steve: plato? >> brian: a lot of busts. >> ainsley: like yours. brian, steve and i were on a trip for work. and a guy presents brian with a big gold -- a bust of himself. and we were all laughing. you are going to have to get -- how are you going to get this home? >> brian: right. >> ainsley: did you end up buying another seat? >> brian: still paying off. >> ainsley: had to buy enough seat on the plane and put the bust in the seat belt. >> brian: i thought it would capture the imagination of youth across america and be more orders. >> ainsley: what did you do with that bust? >> brian: on my radio show. >> steve: what is the expression on your face, can you tell? >> brian: serious, lips together, staring straight ahead. no eyeballs. just balls. just balls.
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>> steve: eyeball sockets. >> brian: just sockets. ball holes. >> ainsley: just the sockets. no balls. >> brian: i will bring it down next hour. >> steve: somewhere an optometrist drinking coffee and shot out their nose. >> all i had was retinas. homeland security secretary mayorkas insisting, get, this drum roll, please, the southern border is under control despite record shattering migrant encounters and everyone else who has seen it themselves. >> steve: meanwhile exclusive report says a lot of the migrants that are in -- trying to get into the shelter system here in new york city have no local ties but they were directly sent to new york by joe biden's administration. that is embarrassing for the biden administration now. >> ainsley: griff jenkins is live in washington with the latest for us, griff? >> griff: good morning, ainsley, steve and brian. secretary mayorkas may be
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approaching baghdad bob territory at this point. is he now enraging border patrol agents who tell fox news is he flat out lying making pronouncements like this. >> the border is secure the border -- we are working to make the border more secure. that has been an historic challenge. >> griff: but the numbers and images coming from our southern border not only contradict the secretary's claim but also suggest the border has never been more unsecure following four straight months of more than 200,000 illegal crossings per month. fiscal year-to-date total as you see here 1,746,119. the most ever on record eclipsing last year's unprecedented number. also over 1.7 million. a record number of 56 individuals hitting the terrorist screening data base. that's just the ones we know about as there have been more than 400,000 got-aways, meaning illegal crossings witnessed but
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not encountered. it comes as major cities like washington, d.c. and as you pointed out, steve, new york city is feeling it the "new york post" headline reading, migrants sent to new york city amid homeless shelter have no local ties were directed here by biden administration. and it's not just humans. border patrol chief raúl ortiz reporting this week they have seized more than 51,000 pounds of marijuana. almost 10,000 pounds of meth. almost 10,000 pounds of cocaine and almost 1200 pounds of fentanyl. but the tragic reality is much larger unknown number is getting past law enforcement. the d.e.a. says they are finding deadly victims at record rates and the southern louisiana corner warns it's playing his community saying two young people recently died on the same night in unreality the incidents from taking fake pills laced with fentanyl. ainsley, brian, steve? >> steve: we hear that story too often. griff, thank you so much. so the "new york post" exclusive, what they did was, remember it was sunday that the
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d.c. mayor muriel bowser went on tv and said our centers are being overrun because texas and arizona are sending all these people here by bus. couple days later the new york city mayor said texas and arizona sending people. then texas and arizona said with all due respect mr. mayor, we are only sending people to d.c. so the "new york post" sent a reporter down to one of the homeless intake facilities to ask a little bit about how did you get here? spoke to a woman from venezuela, standing there, trying to get into a homeless shelter along with her family. she said she crossed into the united states in mid july. border patrol processed her and then, and the family. and this is the part that is jaw-dropping. the immigration officials for the u.s. government gave the family information on how to apply for asylum and they made an appointment. this is the u.s. government doing this made an appointment on august 23rd for her to meet
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with an immigration lawyer in the bronx and they were probably thinking okay, where is the bronx? how do we get to the bronx? why are they sending us to the bronx? well, next thing you know they are here in new york city. they have no connection to new york city. they are here because the biden administration sent us them. has nothing to do with texas or will arizona governors. it has everything to do with the department of homeland security. >> ainsley: and then they tried to get into this homeless intake center in the bronx, they weren't able to, so they were sent to a place. >> steve: no room. >> ainsley: hotel in brooklyn, they are told to come back every day because they want to be in that homeless intake center in the bronx because that's where other people that came over with them from venezuela. >> steve: have been successful. >> brian: biggest joke and insult is secretary mayorkas. what an embarrassment he is to this country. sits there with a straight face and says the border is secure. the border is closed. we all know it's different as
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brandon judd weighed in yesterday mayorkas knows we have the least secure border 1 million got-aways, 100,000 overdose deaths. 30% of the women coming through according to senator joni ernst the women coming through have been abused in some way, shape or form. the girls are being trafficked by cartels. this is crime in motion. only 30% of border patrols are able to be on the border. the other 30% processing the illegals coming into this country and use excuse to be here. climate change and weather not something that gets you amnesty. >> ainsley: hundreds of thousands crossing every month is not the definition of secure. they are lawyers. anyone who believes them are fools. another agent told foxnews.com that mayorkas is telling boldfaced lies to the american people. and brandon judd talked about the overdose deaths. 100,000 overdose deaths from narcotics coming across our
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southwest border. mayorkas clearly does not care about the american people. >> steve: mayorkas said it is going to be like this until congress passes something. unfortunately congress can't figure out what to pass. >> brian: that is so inexcusable. part of what is on the books right now is for you to enforce the border and expel people here who are trying to circumvent the process. only extreme political conditions. none of which, for the most part, qualify for that these people are coming because is he letting them in. for him to say i need comprehensive immigration reform is nuts. like saying i'm not going to have -- i'm going to -- i'm not going to disband my army until we have world peace. you are never going to disband the army because we are never going to have world peace. >> steve: can't blame the biden administration blaming somebody. blame congress. >> brian: tell the truth. >> steve: it's washington. >> brian: trump years blame. the difference is he was trying to fix it he was trying to get money when congress wouldn't give it to him. took it from the defense
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department in order to build it and went through the courts in order to have it done. and the supreme court decision 5-4 they said build the wall through money aloe cafted because it is national security. do you know what he did, the president did? stopped it in its tracks. if you go down to these areas, it's a construction project that has just been ground to a halt until the next president gets in. >> ainsley: hunter biden has been under federal investigation since 2018. and sources are telling fox news that now the investigation into his tax affairs has reached a critical stage and they are telling us they are weighing possible charges for tax violations, foreign lobbying and false statements. >> steve: a source said this to fox, a source told fox news on wednesday that weiss. he is the u.s. attorney for delaware, david weiss, and the justice department officials were looking into whether to charge hunter biden with various tax violations and more seriously possible foreign
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lobbying violations. the source said hunter biden could face possible false statements regarding a gun. but the source has no final decision has been made on whether to charge hunter biden and stressed that the investigation is ongoing. keep in mind, there are those doj guidelines that we have heard about famously over the last couple of years where they try to avoid bringing politically sensitive cases close to an election we are about six months away from a midterm but joe biden is not on the ballot. so i don't know why that would be deemed politically sensitive to the biden family. so if there are going to be charges and sounds like the grand jury wrapped up already. if there are going to be charges, there are going to be charges. are they going to be, you know, as strict as some people are honing or are they going to give him a slap on the wrist. right now we don't know. >> ainsley: daily mail is reporting that hunter would be prohibited from purchasing a firearm because he has admitted
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that he has a drug problem. there are concerns in the doj of bringing charges so close to the midterms and there are reports -- there are report says that they there are also concerns whether his drug abuse could weaken the case because he could argue that he was unaware of his action. >> brian: got most of it on video to review. hard to believe that the fbi and doj would do an investigation on hunter biden and not see a problem with his dealings with romania, colombia, russia, oligarchs and china, that's just -- and ukraine off the top of my head. and you have paul manafort in solitary confinement because for charges that he was exonerated for years before on fara violations when this guy is a walking fara violation or certainly under that same standard. >> so, he has to be -- you would think he would be forced to define what exactly he was doing with all of these companies and was there, in fact, influence
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peddling. the bigger story is not what a screw up hunter is. we know that but how much his dad had hunter leading the family fortune and working these deals and how much he may or may not have benefited. that's the key to this story. >> steve: here is brit hume. >> brit: hunter biden led a pretty freewheeling life and seems pretty evident from what we do know that he used the fact of his father's influence or possible influence as a way for him to make money and so there is -- you know, there is a lot of smoke there. i think we are probably about to find out whether there is fire. but, you know, i don't like to predict indictment. i think that's not wise. but clearly this is a serious investigation and clearly it is moving in a serious direction for him though. and i don't -- politically, i don't know what the effect would be. if he is indicted, it will be interesting to see what the alleged facts are and whether
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directly or indirectly they implicate the president. >> steve: and, remember, on this show we talked about how a couple of months ago, maybe six months by now, there was a story about how white house insiders said there can be no trial. if hunter is indicted essentially, he is just going to have to take his medicine, whatever the medicine is. there can be no trial. they are trying to see you low hunter biden so it's just hunter biden and does not impact the balance of the family because invariably, next thing you know, the president of the united states could be called onto the witness stand. and they don't want that. >> ainsley: elise stefanik has said he will be a top target if republicans take over the house. >> brian: bigger question is where all the money? tax question is going to be huge. how much does crack cost? i smoked it all? you are talking about millions of dollars. it's unbelievable. >> ainsley: why can't they follow the money? >> brian: follow every dime. >> ainsley: from foreign countries why it makes it
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difficult to follow the money. >> brian: forensic accountants that's how they make a living they could track it down. >> steve: a number of banks were looking at his transactions with russian and chinese businessmen. and it popped up on sar, which is a suspicious activity report. that does not mean criminality. it just means there is suspicion of something going on and then they investigate and presumably they have. >> ainsley: can't they look at his tax records because you have to pay taxes. >> brian: probably written in crayon. >> steve: he already paid $2 million in penalties. so,. >> brian: tried turbo tax and his laptop blew up. that's why he had to have it fixed. i'm going to follow that story. >> steve: please do. 7:16 now here in the east and carley has got some news from texas. >> carley: horrific details on this tragic story here. chilling body cam video shows police holding back an officer whose wife was in the room with the uvalde gunman. watch this. >> reuben, reuben.
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shotgun. >> officer reuben pleading with his colleagues to let him through to confront the shooter. his wife ava morals died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. she was one of the two teachers killed along with 19 children that day. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez is denying that she faked wearing handcuffs after her arrest on tuesday. aoc tweeting no faking here. putting your hands behind your back is the best practice while detained handcuffed or not to avoid escalating charges like resisting arrest. squad leader criticized for causing a spectacle outside of the supreme court during a pro-abortion rally. capitol police say none of the democratic lawmakers arrested were put in cuffs. temperatures top the triple digits 24 separate fires have swept across over 700,000 acres
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burning down dozens of homes damaging many more. officials fear the situation could get worse and excessive heat warnings will be in place for the next 10 day us. no reports of any deaths or serious injuries at this time. and here's a question for you. do you like your martini shaken, stirred or stuffed with cheese. kraft velveeta stuffed ole list and shelves. restaurant group selling the cheesy cocktail for a limited time in locations in new york, washington, d.c., charlotte, north carolina and for customers who can't make the trip. selling kits to make the cheddar flavored cocktail from the comfort of your own home. if you always wanted cheese flavored vodka now can you get it. >> ainsley: that sounds gross. >> steve: blue cheese olives popular that would be a cheese too far. >> ainsley: i will tell you a great recipe so easy for anyone
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at home involvevel veto attachment big block of velveeta in a pot and on milk very low heat melt all of it another pound cook ground beef, mix that in the velveeta open a can of what they call row tell, pour it in there. mix it up and serve it with tortilla chips. every guy in america loves this it's like a good football. >> steve: that recipe belongs to dana perino and in our second cookbook. >> ainsley: she knows how to do this too. she is from the midwest. >> brian: does anyone know what was first ready whip or velveeta? >> steve: ready whip is whipped cream and velveeta is chiz food. >> brian: able to spread it. >> ainsley: remember cheese in the can squirt it? >> steve: that's how you make a really good philly cheese cake in philly cheese whiz. >> ainsley: cheese whiz in a
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glass jar that's difference than the cheese in a can. >> steve: you can get it in a can. i remember seeing that in a can. back in the 70s. >> brian: pull top or use an opener. >> ainsley: oh, gosh, there is like that tab -- a cap on top and pull that blue tab i think. take the top off and then you push the little top and squirt the cheese in your mouth or on a cracker. >> brian: a lot of steps. >> steve: thank you velveeta for giving us something to talk about. it. >> brian: thanks carley. police face dire staffing shortages. americans are taking safety into their own hands. charlotte security firm s boost in requests joins us next. >> ainsley: plus, experts warn the u.s. housing market is on the verge of a meltdown. what you need to know before purchasing a place of your own.
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saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. ♪ >> ainsley: between rising crime and major cities are turns to private security for safety. >> brian: one charlotte firm says they have seen 20% boost in business. the highest since the company began over 20 years ago. >> steve: so the owner of -- dr. roy taylor joins us now from raleigh. doctor, good morning to you. >> good morning, it's good to be on the show. >> steve: it sounds like defunding police, you know, with the public police department has been good for your business. >> well, unfortunately, it has. it's something not to be proud of. we don't like seeing the crime spike and we certainly don't
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like people not supporting our local police. >> brian: what kind of cooperation are you getting from the local police. do they look at you as allies? >> they do. we have excellent working relationship. we are in charlotte and raleigh. and they even recommend to people that they contract with us because we do such a good job. we have a homeowner's association in raleigh that has less crime in it than any of the surrounding areas and it's one of our clients, they called just the other day one of the deputy chiefs and said hey, keep up the good work. we see a marked difference in the areas you work in. >> ainsley: that's great. i know you have private security company. you are seeing more customers now because of the rising crime. who are your customers? are they intrits when they come to charlotte? who is hiring you? >> it's mostly your homeowner's association. you know, you want your neighborhood to be safe. so while you are away at work all day and your kids are in school. don't want someone breaking into your home and they understand the police are so short staffed they can't do the routine patrols and be proactive like
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they could a few years ago. we could come in and fill that gap so that you know somebody is there looking after your property and your kids when they get home and make sure they stay safe and senate committee suspicious activity we take care of that what we provide really is a visible deterrent to crime. if a criminal comes in your neighborhood looking to do something and they see our patrol cars. they going torg say the likelihood of being detected here is too great. i'm going down the road some place that doesn't have anybody on site. >> steve: that makes perfect sense. we have some crime stats for charlotte year-to-date vs. a year ago. robberies are up 5% and homicides are up 8.5%. given the fact, you know, we have seen lawlessness across the country. but you have some tips on what people who are watching right now what they can do to reduce the risk of them actually being a victim of crime. >> right. the first thing to do is always be situationally aware. be aware of what is in your surroundings. look at people in the eye.
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greet people, look for anything out of the normal. and that's what we are looking at is anything that's unusual. you are used to what things are in your neighborhood every day. if you see something unusual, call the police. call your security company. but, at night, turn on your floodlights or outdoor lights so you can see if you hear a noise, you look out. you already have the ability to see someone. security systems are so cheap now with technology. you can have cameras throughout your home that alert you when there is movement. the ring doorbell is a great feature. it records things in front of your home. and those, you know, few things have solved a lot of crimes. >> brian: it's a shame. we pay all these tax dollars for local police we took them for granted and now we have to pay additional dollars for agencies like yours. >> steve: worth it. >> brian: crime is a threat to everybody. because along with those other statistics, assaults are up 25%. >> yep. it's sad that we're there. but at least there is something to keep you safe. and that peace of mind helps you
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sleep better at night knowing you and your family are safe, so we are happy to step in, assist the police, be a partner, you know, supplement activities so we keep society safe and move in the right direction. >> ainsley: have you caught anyone break into someone's house there? >> know. and i will tell you 40 years of law enforcement i have only stopped one in progress crime because the bad guys can hear you coming. cars make noise. you see the head light and they hide. that he was why i say the biggest thing is a visible deterrent to crime. you have a lot of presence in the area. that means that they are going to go somewhere else. >> brian: they don't want to get caught. it if you -- dr. taylor thank you for fulfilling a need. >> thank you, sir. keep up with what you guys do. >> brian: we will try. >> ainsley: god bless you out there. >> brian: pete buttigieg pushed electric car subsidies on capitol hill all this week. one congressman is hitting the brakes. >> it would take four times as much electricity to charge the
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average household's cars as the average household uses on air conditioning. >> brian: yes, thomas massi on his fiery rebuttal to mayor pete. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?
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>> carley: he got uproarious applause. hit sci-fi film terminator 2. the parting words comes two weeks after he announced his resignation. johnson will remain in office until his successor is chosen. steve, over to you. >> all right. thank you very much. >> you are very welcome. this week transportation secretary pete buttigieg begging for electric car subsidies before a house committee. watch this. >> of course, the more pain we are all experiencing from the high price of gas, the more benefit there is for those who can access electric vehicles. >> steve: the more pain, the more benefit. that was met with fierce opposition from republicans who questioned the real cost of evs. >> average household plugged in electric cars, do you know how much more electricity they would use in comparison to the air conditioning that air conditions their whole house? it would take four times as much electricity to charge the average household's cars as the average household uses on air
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conditioning. >> steve: never thought about it that way. kentucky congressman thomas massie joins us now. congressman, good morning to you. >> hey, steve, good morning. >> steve: so there he was saying hey we need more money for subsidies to the tune of $12,500 per car to get people to buy them because they are feeling a lot of pain and blah blah blah. but you brought up a really good point. we don't have the infrastructure right now to actually handle as many cars as the biden administration wants to see. they want to see half the -- of america's fleet electric by the end of this decade. >> yeah. by 2030 biden wants 50% of all cars to be electric. and he signed and executive order. the problem is you know, you are going to have rolling blackouts, you are going to have brown outs. you will have to decide whether to turn on your air conditioner in your house or whether to drive your car that day. that's the reality of it. and, you know, i drive an electric car. i have had an electric car for 10 years. i have had solar panels on my
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house. i love this stuff. but the problem is you can't force people into this too quickly or it is all going to break. >> steve: in fact, that's where we are at right now. there are a lot of people who would like to buy electric cars but first of all they don't have chips to make them. they don't have the rare earth to make the battery. they might have a used electric car that needs a new battery. the battery costs more than the actual car. so it's like it's great -- it's a great idea but they haven't figured out all the bugs yet. >> they haven't. the supply chain issues are going to exacerbate that. you know, another comparison, i know a lot of parents when they see their kids at the refrigerator door just standing there with the door open they get nervous about their electric bill. electric car uses 25 times as much as a refrigerator. can you imagine a little league team in your house with 25 refrigerators fanning the door? >> steve: that is such a great point, congressman, because particularly today where it's 100 degrees across much of the
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country, you know, people are thinking about what's my electric bill going to be, but at the same time, it's like okay, if i have got my air conditioner on, i have got the refrigerator plugged in and my car plugged in, you know, i'm going to blow out the power plant. >> yeah. you are going to blow out your neighborhood power grid. and if enough neighborhoods do that the whole grid will go down. s it's just not going to work. i told secretary buttigieg i said look, you are optimistic and i like that but you don't have any calculations. this is all based on political science not engineering. >> steve: such a good point. and you are an engineer yourself and you have got solar panels. you have got the electric car. you like it to work but it just doesn't at this point. and the other thing is for all the people who are pushing electric vehicles, congressman, how many of them realize that the electricity is generated by fossil fuels? >> you know, i have friends of coal plates -- license plates on
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my electric car. and when i drive to d.c., it takes two and a half hours longer to get here from kentucky because i have to stop three times to charge. >> steve: if you could find a charger. >> that's right. >> steve: the biden administration would like to see at least one charger every 50 miles. let's see how that turns out. >> yeah. >> steve: congressman, thank you very much. >> thanks, steve. >> steve: exactly 21 minutes before the top of the hour. mask up or get out san diego school chief under fire after saying kids without face coverings can join class via zoom. two parents join us next to sound off. plus, tomorrow, foreign is going to take the stage, if you want to be here go to foxandfriends.com for free v.i.p. tickets and barbecue from our friends at master built and join us live tomorrow right here in the heart of new york.
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>> brian: masks are back. san diego unified school district telling kids to mask up or stay home. >> for those students and parents who don't want to wear a mask indoors in are there think other options for them. >> they can opt to not return to the regular school but to go to the school where they don't have to go to school at all other than via zoom. >> if they're not comfortable what should they do. >> they should just make it known that they don't feel comfortable and at that point just not return. >> brian: fantastic. let's not just get an education. here to react is san diego mom, a 13-year-old and founder of san diego rise up melissa grace and the san diego mom of two high school students karin. thank you both so much for joining me. let's start with you if we can, melissa. tell me what your feeling is
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about this san diego mandate. >> i mean, it is completely atrocious and hypocritical for our elected officials in the school boards to be requiring kids to be wearing masks while simultaneously the weekend before there was an lgbtq parade with 300,000 people. i mean, the audacity of these officials to be using our children as shields is completely unacceptable. >> brian: karen, what can you do about it tell these kids to go home. almost done with your summer session. >> well, and especially those in summer school right now, those are the ones trying to make up for all the learning loss from the last two years and to do this to them a lot of parents are having to pull them out or with my children, they want to be in school so much that they're willing to comply and they are older and we have had that discussion. but, they can't do the classes that they want to do on campus. you can't do cooking, you can't
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do science labs, you can't do performing arts, you can't do athletics. >> brian: what do you think this means for the fall if they're already doing this? >> i mean, it doesn't look good. we have seen the tightening down and the releasing and the tightening down and releasing. i think until enough parents and citizens stand up and say enough is enough, they are going to do whatever they can could. >> brian: what are the effect that you have seen emotionally psychologically. >> my daughter, unfortunately, i pulled her out of the public education system. she is enrolled in an independent study through a charter school program right now so she is at home to protect her psychological welfare. what we are seeing in san diego county at least is the behavioral health centers overflowing with children who have really detrimental behavioral and mental health issues. these kids are not being served. we are not taking care of our kids properly. >> brian: karen, what do masks do? there are huge debate on whether mask iraqi security forces even effective to begin with. >> of course the joke is if the mask protects you then why do i
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have to wear one? in fact, i heard one of the other board members giving out n-95 masks are they admitting that the regular masks don't work? so, no, we don't think this is the right way to do it and, the school board doesn't have the legal authority to mandate something that hasn't even been mandated by the state of california and the health department. so we actually believe that legal -- the legal course is what the direction to go. and that's why we are associated with let them breathe. and they are pursuing these things legally in the courts. >> brian: guess who is in the middle? the kids, the ones who just want an education and somewhat of a decent environment and they just can't get it karen and melissa, thanks so much. here is what the san diego unified school district says. san diego school district has been intentional in implementing strategies based on science to keep our community safe and reduce illnesses and absences
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requiring indoor masking in schools and district offices while san diego county has been moved into the high risk level for covid-19 is consistent with this approach and based on cdc recommendations. guys, i know you disagree. i feel your frustration. hopefully sober minds will prevail. thank you. meanwhile, let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for our fox weather forecast. hey, janice. >> good morning, brian. we have heat advisories up across the northeast stretching in towards the southwest. that's the biggest weather headline today. let's take a look at the temperatures across the northeast where we are going to get into the 90's. it's already 80 degrees here in new york. and those excessive heat warnings start from, you know, north carolina up towards virginia and then up towards maine. the heat index what it feels like with the humidity well over 100 degrees for the cities. enduring through the weekend. tuesday things will start to improve. for now we have to take all the precautions. severe storm threat. we have a weak front that's going to move through.
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not break the temperatures very much but could bring stronger storms especially in the afternoon. weep track of that the forecast today, the other big story of course is still the heat for parts of the south including texas towards the mississippi and past the mississippi river valley. so that's the biggest story you, just protect the elderly and bring the pets inside and kid. air conditioning is going to be your best friend. all right, brian, over to you. >> brian: thanks so much. now, this u.s. home prices are hitting record highs as experts warn the market is on the verge of a summer meltdown. former million dollars listing star kirstjen jordan joins us live with her tips for first time buyers. ♪ carry on ♪ whooping cough, it's not just for kids. whooping cough is highly contagious for people of any age. and it can cause violent uncontrollable coughing fits. ask your doctor or pharmacist about whooping cough vaccination because it's not just for kids.
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because only you can prevent wildfires. -hey assistant smokey bear, call me papa bear because i'm "grrr-illing" up dinner. haha, do you get it? -yes. good job. -so, what should i do with all of these coals? -don't just toss them out. put them in a metal container because those embers can start a wildfire. -i understand, the stakes are high. assistant smokey vo: ha-ha, ha-ha. -see, smokey think's im funny! -hi, i'm smokey bear and i made an assistant to help you out. because only you can prevent wildfires. -hey assistant smokey bear, call me papa bear
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because i'm "grrr-illing" up dinner. haha, do you get it? -yes. good job. -so, what should i do with all of these coals? -don't just toss them out. put them in a metal container because those embers can start a wildfire. -i understand, the stakes are high. assistant smokey vo: ha-ha, ha-ha. -see, smokey think's im funny! ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: experts experts are not sold on the housing market. warning it might be headed towards a meltdown this summer. along rising interest races, prices of homes climbing to a record with plunging to a 22-year-old low from a million-dollar listing. the real estate broker kristin jordan joins us now to chair the first time home buyers, good morning to you. >> thank you for having me. >> we see interest rates go up
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but also the prices of these ho. why is that? >> we still have a lot of demand and lack of inventory. if you look at the actual amount of homes, we see home building between the last housing crash, 2007, 2008, 2009 until now. there is a lot of different reports saying we are millions of home short of what we still need. we see a drop in mortgage applications because the rates have gone up a part of that is over the last couple of years, the people are refinancing their homes to lock in the incredible rates as well. this crash also reflects the fact there will be less, who will refinance two points higher than where they have locked in four years ago. >> ainsley: we knew it couldn't last forever. mortgage rates were in the 3%. >> and the friendly rate was going up. there were bidding wars. owning a home and buying a home is part of the american dream
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and people want to be able to get their home without having to waiving contingencies, waving inspections, borrowing from friends and family to come in all cash. i think we will continue to see that. >> ainsley: what is it for buying a house for the first time? >> it is important to not overdo it and get in over your head. you need to be realistic with what your future brings. a lot of people's interest has gone up in the last couple of years, especially the last 18 months with unemployment. be careful because there will be an adjustment there, too, in my opinion. you can add value. buyers want to buy something but however, it is hard to find a way to make that appreciate over time if you will not improve the asset. you can find a home you are able to improve to put something into it with their landscaping or improving the actual kitchens and bathrooms. that is a place where you will be able to find depreciation.
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>> ainsley: what is the most important room when you take someone into a house and what do they look for? >> the place to add value, in my opinion, is the kitchen. we see a lot of likes ability to add value there. or a designer with space and colors can make a huge difference. because that is what people are looking for. they are sold used to instagram were they homes that we can't compete anymore, you know, with putting the stuff together ourselves without help. >> ainsley: had to go like million-dollar listings? >> it was so fun. it was great to be a part of the cast. and also, it was really interesting to be behind the camera after being an agent for over ten years. speed to write, i bet your kids love it. i saw an interview. thank you for coming on, moree "fox & friends" coming up.
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♪ ♪ speak with the president had a few more gaps than usual yesterday a massachusetts. >> that is why people have cancer. >> the president does not have cancer. 36% approve of the job he's doing. >> this country is leaning toward socialism. >> zero problems. >> minnesota canceling a comedy show hours before the backlash from the local mob. the first time he reads a statement, we hear you and we are sorry.
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>> the border is secure. homeland security alejandro mayorkas is once again insisting, the border is under control. >> this has been a historic challenge. the investigation has reached a critical stage. violations and while being ample statements are just some of the charges. >> there is a lot of smoke there. ♪ ♪ >> such pretty country. 76 going for a daytime high of 87. one of the peter doocy children was actually admitted to penn state, which is state college. the reason i mention it is because 35 years ago today on the heartiest day of the year in washington, d.c. four blocks from the white house, peter doocy was
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born. peter, you just got the day off because you was up in massachusetts yesterday. peter, happy birthday. >> ainsley: happy birthday, peter. we are so glad you were born in america is glad that you were born because you ask the tough questions. >> brian: and he gets his birthday off. he was supposed to be working until he got stuck in baltimore last night. >> ainsley: what are they going to do for his birthday? what is hillary going to do? >> i imagine they will prepare his favorite meal. probably his mother's pot roast. he is coming home tomorrow to new york new jersey area. >> ainsley: so celebrate. >> steve: cafe has a list this long on the counter in the kitchen where i have to go get stuff from all up peter's favorite foods. >> brian: you know who else a celebrant? the white press house secretary because he won't be there. they are happy he's out. >> ainsley: because there are a lot of questions to be
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answered this morning from the speech. >> steve: i know we do somebody standing on the north lawn right now and probably wondering, "hey, i had no idea i was working today" until suddenly he's working. >> brian: are you talking about mark meredith? >> ainsley: peter was supposed to work but got into late so now you are feeling end, thank you. >> it could be peter's birthday all the time, i'm just kidding. i want to wish him a happy birthday. he is genuinely nice guy. i remember when i started at fox and he couldn't be nicer. he introduced me to dana perino the first day. >> brian: something you just reminded me of coming he is also the main thing 6'6". but he has such bright blonde hair. when peter was born 35 years ago his hair was jet black. >> ainsley: really? >> it fellow a month later. >> brian: i'm going gray so that doesn't help at all. good morning to all of you guys, happy birthday, peter, from all of us at the white house team.
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president biden at the white house this morning generated a little bit of controversy yesterday in massachusetts and giving a speech about climate change and pivoted talking about solution was impacting his health, take a listen. speak with first loss, you know what is happening. you had to put on your windshield wipers to get the oil slick off of the window. that is why so many people have had cancer. and cancer for the longest time, delaware had the highest rate in the nation. >> not long after the speech wrapped up white house official said the president was referring to the pest removal of skin cancer and not trying to reference cancer. certainly raised a lot of eyebrows and the president claimed solution caused him a problem, 2021 medical report said the president spent a deal of time in his youth and the son and nonmelanoma skin cancer was removed before he started his presidency. so, i think a on that, back on
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the road today heading to pennsylvania. he will be talking about efforts to address gun violence and rising crime not only in cities nationwide but communities coast to coast. we are already seeing new polling that shows americans are not exactly thrilled with what they've heard of. the mayor says 85% of people disapprove of the job performance with 36% approving and maybe even more shocking quinnipiac poll comes out that shows 70% of people don't want president biden to run for reelection. although the president says he has all intentions of running and would welcome another challenge former president donald trump. and the president says he wants to do this again, i wonder if peter wants to get back out on the campaign trail. >> steve: he was in saudi arabia until early monday so he's probably spooked. mark, the president does not have cancer even though we said that. but has he ever linked oil refiners to his skin growth that he had removed?
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>> not that i'm aware of and that caught people off guard for him to say something like that so casually. but the white house tried to put up those flames and not trying to make any news. the president is obviously in good health and just referencing what he experienced in his past. >> steve: so it was just a mistake which might >> that is imagine what i would say the white house would say. maybe he will reference today and wish peter a happy birthday. >> ainsley: and he was trying to introduce the congressman there and introduced congressman volk and jake, where is she, where is she? and realize demand, his name is jake. and then he tried to pronounce his name and called him oak. >> i've seen this at different political rallies. they are trying to read off for reporters but there is a lot of noise and distractions. i can imagine reading off of the
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prompter in the glaring sun can be tough to see. but you are right, that stood out. and you wonder if that person knows what it feels like. they always say the most important thing is their name. >> steve: nicely done, mark. >> brian: the one thing that the president stopped short of declaring a national emergency when it comes to climate change. the executive orders when it comes to climate change and stop oil drilling? will he stop offshore drilling? will he limit the gas stations nationwide to be allowed to be built over in california? you know, you would think that he might have -- he can use defense production act to do emergency building high electric heat pumps or solo solar panel manufacturing. what is he going to do? and the thing is this does cross party lines, the research asked, do you look at climate change is a major problem?
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only 16% of republicans answered yes. 63% for democrats. and that is saying that things are good economically. things are challenging. one of the main reasons is energy, since the time to ask china to give us more solar panels? >> steve: the good news is he does not have cancer. it was just another calf. when you look at the gaffes over the last year, september told jewish leaders he remembered spending time and going to the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh after the mass murder in 2018. turns out he never visited that. apparently, the white house later said, he was thinking about a phone call he had with the rabbi there at the time. in september, joe told an idaho audience the first job offer was from the paper and the boys have cascade. they said, that is news to us. in january, he told students historically black colleges he was arrested during civil rights
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protests. no evidence that ever happened to. and course, in may, and atlas, he said he was appointed to the naval academy in 1965. but there is no evidence of that appointment. it was just a gaffe, he was out there in massachusetts and he made a mistake. >> ainsley: he loves to tell stories. i remember when i was a child... his approval ratings are really bad, the lowest they have ever been according to npr, harris poll, 36%, 36% of our country of american voters thinks he's doing a good job. that's right, the democrats approval rating declined nine points for the democrats. last month 84% said they approved this month and only 75%. >> brian: last week when we saw josh hawley, i think it was last week questioned berkeley professor and talked about basically raise those questions because can a man get pregnant?
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i'm a little offended by that but you sold the disconnect between normal thinking person and somebody who is just affected and allows himself to be triggered by things that in the years passed, we would have left off. dave chappelle was experiencing that right now. to his credit, he has such a comedian and he's financially from being destroyed because his behavior is fine. unlike other people who have been accused of doing things, they don't like what he saying. more specifically, they don't like one portion of his netflix special called "the closer." because of that he's getting selective pushback. i thought it was in his rearview for the most part with netflix and stood up to him and other people and said, by the way, if you don't like other artist or other movies on their channel, go get another job. but then this booking happened. dave chappelle goes to sell out
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another theater in minnesota, he gets some -- and by the way, went on sale tuesday and almost sold out immediately. than the backlash took root. >> ainsley: so he was booked for this venue called first avenue. that is a very famous menu. lots of celebrities have performed there. the last minute they got scared because they've gone woke now, and they didn't want any backlash. so at the last minute call all of these people got tickets and they had to change and they cand chapelle so he had to find another venue. >> steve: here's the thing "first avenue" knew going in the backlash of his net licks special. if essentially what we learned with that, the people at netflix might not of like the content and might not have liked the content of the closer which they were nominated for two and mes four. and it came out later and said
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famously if you don't like our content maybe you shouldn't work here. so he was unable to be canceled by netflix employees. but then social media thing hit the fan. so people were aiming at first avenue, the first venue. for instant tweet user katie said "to that place, seriously? there is a reason you are announcing this late? i respect a lot what you do in the community and spent a good chunk of chain that your venues, but this is not a good look." and then act for said "read these comments. you are platforming someone deliberately choosing to target trans people and historical moment in which those people's actual lives are in actual danger even more than usual." that content matters or at least it should. so what happened they caved and said, we will not have him here. they found another venue down the street called larceny.
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larceny did not cave and they hosted him last night, tomorrow night as well. good luck getting a ticket because after this hit the fan, more people were like, "i want to see him." >> ainsley: very popular, the number one comedian in the country and his show wildly successful on netflix right now, and it's really funny. this is. he makes fun of every group under the sun. he is very socially liberal. he talks about loving everybody in the transgender community is upset with his jokes, he said, but he makes fun of everybody. he is a comedian. and you hate to see people get canceled. one minute he is funny and the next minute he is making you think about things. then he makes you laugh again. he is really a genius. because when you watch, first of all, he remembers his entire her -- what do you call it, his set, it is amazing. it is so complicated that i'm so surprised he is able to remember
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all of it. his mind, he is very, very smart and he makes you think when you watch while laughing. >> brian: so listen to what the theater said, by the way, as long as he doesn't offend -- "first avenue" said this, "the team and you have worked hard to make the venues the safest spaces and the country -- right there you know you are in trouble, if anybody calls it a safe space, i'm leaving and we will continue with that mission. we believe in diverse voices and the freedom of artistic expression. put in parentheses "david chapelle" but in honor of that the impact this would have. on behalf of those four twitter followers, they were upset i'm canceling the most successful comedian in the country. congratulations on your empty theater all week long. i guess you built and a lot of push in on your revenue stream because i thought the last two years most theaters have been empty and that you couldn't afford to do something as ridiculous as this.
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but you have comprise me. >> ainsley: how does it work... how does it work for the contract? they should have a signed contract with that venue. >> brian: maybe they can sue him, sue everybody. we need you to read the fine print because we weren't there. >> ainsley: tell all the people at fox, they are welcome to my house with a barbecue. this is to save face. >> brian: i will not be -- -- >> ainsley: from new york, a lot of people might not like our politics. my home is a safe space for them. >> brian: nothing safe about carley shimkus. >> i love living on the edge, very funny. they had place to get to, guys, including this terrible story newly released body camera video captures a moment before-year-old shoots at the utah police officers and a mcdonald's drive through. the february instant when the
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man was waving a gun at workers forgetting his order wrong. officers heard a shot fired after detaining the suspect. >> get your arm out, get your arm out now! [gunshots] speed to make the child's tag instructed the kid to pull the trigger. the father was charred with child abuse and aggravated assault. new york authorities issuing an urgent warning after a 16-year-old surfer becomes the sixth shark attack victim on the long island the summer. the teenager walked away with minor injuries but fear is mounting as the police release this photo of a dead great white shark washed up on shore. the 7-foot long short believed to be a juvenile carried back out to sea before officials coud examine the carcass to determine the cause of death. check out the picture they are, my goodness.
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the biden administration investigating wall way. the lunch over concerns of u.s. cell towers fitted with chinese made equipment could capture sensitive information from the military in silos in montana and wyoming. nasa's perseverance capturing an image what appears to be a bundle of string on the surface of the planet and scientists think the ministry object can be debris from the landing sequence went visited the same spot four days later and the object had vanished. there is stream in space. >> steve: that is no possibility of a weather balloon? >> all the way up to mars, yes! when it went up that way. carley, they discovered life on the planet. >> that will be my first story. actually i have a feeling that -- without question. but so far, gesturing.
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>> thank you. >> ainsley: you will send brian on assignment to meet that martian. >> brian: the professor says, we have sent a message out to space, hey, we are here if you want to come. this is a terrible idea. more powerful than smarter than us, and we started the fight. >> steve: you know what, he should be booked first avenue in minneapolis. that is funny stuff. >> brian: he is being serious, a terrible idea. >> ainsley: coming up the disgraced and discarded south carolina attorney accused of killing his wife and son pleaded not guilty. prosecutors claim to have a mountain of evidence. fox nation nancy grace reactsrs live. just like we will. trelegy for copd. join the fight at alz.org/walk
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>> ainsley: back with a murder mystery captivating the country. disbarred attorney alex murdaugh pleading not guilty to the killings of his son and wife. maggie and paul were found dead on their property in south carolina more than a year ago. investigators claim to have a mountain of evidence against him. fox nation hosed nancy grace, good morning, nancy. >> good morning thank you for inviting me. murdoch showed up and closed them very confidently announced he was pleading not guilty. the judge said that he has to be tried bench by jury and he said, god and country. you know what my couldn't be happier. i can't wait for him to be tried by god and country. plus a jury of 12. >> ainsley: nancy if they have a mountain of evidence against him, why did it take so long to? >> i think the reason they have a mountain of evidence because it took them so long to gather it.
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the south carolina division has not been sitting around twiddling their thumbs. it takes a minute, let me tell you, they have amassed including evidence which you only get from being 36 inches or less to the point of impact. it's a fine spray of bodily fluids that you can't seem to see with the naked eye. that was found on a clothing pier that takes a while for the crime lab to look at under a and the double murder of his wife and the mother of his children shot execution-style, blows off her face, and his own son, blood spatter cell phone and video evidence, which i believe his son was taking video at the time that he arrived. and i'm speaking to, maggie before the murder. and of course, love this part, he changed his story. >> ainsley: gosh, nancy, why
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would he kill his son and wife? what would again from that? >> you know what, that is an interesting question because it took me about five years of putting hard-core criminals behind bars. and then i would sit, the jury on the side, the defendant on that side and think "why would he do that? "and then i decided ask why ask why. the state doesn't have to prove motive. i can tell you why: money! she was going to file for divorce in all of his tricky dealings sizing millions of dollars to come out in court. >> ainsley: well mike i didn't know that part of it. the family is very influential in south carolina with the college and his brother and just a wonderful guy. i do feel sorry for them. i hope justice is served in this case. okay, nancy you have a great show on fox nation called "taking a nancy grace investigation." a teenage girl who gets up to go to the bathroom and disappears. let's watch a little clip of that and on the back in the back of that, you can talk about
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that. >> an average child can make six figures for a trap at birth easily. rings operate very strategically and they know what they need to do to maximize the number and income based on the commodity which they sell, which america's sons and daughters. >> when it comes to the selling of the drugs, that is a one-time thing. but a person can be used over and over and over again. >> ainsley: nancy? >> you know, just watching my friend there, she was kidnapped and then brutally assaulted. day after day after day. and how it affected her whole life. that is what this little girl is facing. can you imagine parents blaming themselves? they couldn't get answers. they reached out to a nonprofit.
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the counter traffic initiative and i saw this little girl buck naked on the side with. they were overjoyed that she may still be alive, but completely ripped up over what was happening to their girl. she was found in a hotel room with a registered sex offender. god only knows what this little girl went through before she was rescued. >> ainsley: nancy, where they kidnapped? or some of them doing this to make money, and then they realize they are in over their head? what is the story? >> you know, i think many are kidnapped and trafficker pluralist target girls that are runaways, girls that think they are not understood by their pars were girls that might sneak out the window at night. it doesn't matter. their children in the eyes of the law. and once they get in it, it is horrible. turning tricks after trick after trick, get on drugs, get beaten, not what they signed up for. these are our children.
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hopefully, they find god because they will be damaged the rest of their life. nancy, thank you so much and you can watch the brand-new special "taken" on foxnation.com. we appreciate it, nancy good job. coming up migrant's top 2 million, the administration still believes the border is "under control." >> the border is secure. the border, we are working to make the border more secure. that has been a historic challenge. >> ainsley: a texas judge that his town is being invaded. he is going to join us live next. next. ♪ ♪ is point in time." next. ♪ ♪ 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
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from prom dresses to workouts rinvoq. make it your mission. 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.
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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. ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: we are back with some headlines. a manhunt underway after the suspect in the shooting of lady gaga's dog walker is get this "mistakenly released from jail." this happened in april. u.s. marshals offering a $5,000 award leading to his arrest. please see the surveillance video shows 19-year-old james jackson with the pop stars two french bulls ryan fisher before shooting him in the chest. a final farewell yesterday for ivana trump.
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loved ones remembering as a force of nature during new york city funeral pier at the trump family standing shoulder to shoulder as pallbearers carry her to the church. the emotional service, three children shared fond memories of their mom saying she live the american to empirical ivanka recalled her mom specifies, "you can do the best in people." she was laid to rest at the cemetery in new jersey. a police officer is being hailed a hero after saving a choking baby's life. video from massachusetts police captured the parent screaming for help after their baby stopped breathing. officer ryan porter is the department lead cpr instructor and happen to be at the right place at the right time. porter clearing the baby's airway within seconds. god bless that police officer. >> brian: right place at right time. >> yes, that is by the grace of god. >> brian: thank you very much.
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new nationwide surpassing 2 million with three more months to go, this fiscal year but if you asked the biden administration, they say the border is secure. >> the border is secure. the border, we are working to make the border more secure. that has been a historic challenge. >> steve: teenage county texas judge joins us from texas. judge, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> steve: you know, you have seen with your two eyes what's going on down there. we have seen the numbers. that border is about as secure as having a screen door on a submarine because people are pouring in. >> it hasn't stopped either. it is continuing. this past month, we had over 4500 people come through the county that were not documented.
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we've had over 4,000 in the month of may, and they are not documented. they are coming in here in the day of night and coming through vehicles and it has not stopped. you take these tragedies that are continuing to happen like the one in san antonio. what is our department of human -- our homeland security services secretary done? so, the evidence is quite evident that they are doing nothing. they are not planning on doing anything and they are allowing these people to come in to destroy our homeland. >> steve: , you say, judge it is an invasion and needs to be handled as if it were an invasi. but we were doing a story earlier how people come in on the southern border and explain the process by the department of homeland security. in the agents actually make
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appointments for instance, we cited a woman from venezuela to meet with immigration official, a lawyer in new york city in a month and a half. so, essentially, okay, leave texas and go to new york. in new york, the mayor is saying "hey, we need federal help, government because they were all these migrants." it took a while but the rest of the state is catching up to texas, judge. >> that is correct. steve, if you remember del rio incident when bill melugin, your network advertise that and what happened to it. it stopped. it terminated the next day. they cleaned it out. they got everybody out. now all the border patrol has become is a professional uber service. all we are doing -- now, one thing i can give the u.s., the secretary, he has learned how to process people.
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but they are coming to a neighborhood near you. they were coming to a neighborhood in washington, d.c. in the new york mayor. they are complaining. well, pretty soon there will be a burden on the medical system, the law enforcement system, the school system, the homeless system. so it has not stopped. we thought we have employed ourselves to help governor abbott in prosecuting these people for criminal trespass. since, since october, we have done over 5,000 cases. as of this week, we hear 150 cases at least a week. and it is not stopped. it has made no difference. the federal government can stop this immediately. >> steve: they could, but they say the border is secure. they don't have a problem with that because this is obviously what they want. judge, thank you for sounding the alarm on the impatient and
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texas. >> you're welcome, thank fox news for bringing it. one of the biggest problems we have is the major news network fleet people of america what is happening down here. >> steve: it is hard to believe on some channels, not a word about what is going on. judge, thank you very much. >> you are welcome, thank you, bye-bye. >> steve: coming up on thursday missing the mark. the army attempted to fall short by 10,000 soldiers in recruiting. "fox & friends" we can coast the mike host pete hegseth coming up on this program. 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.
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watched. >> it begins in california. a little girl raised by two moms. although i had a fairly typical childhood, took ballet, played violin, i also marched for equality. i like to think that i've been defending freedom from an early age. >> brian: and i applied to brooklyn and joined the army. "fox & friends" cohost pete hegseth. pete, how was that effective? >> it is not affected. of course, it's not effective, but it caters to the social justice crowd inside the pentagon, which has been ascended since obama and the incentives they created. they blame it on the pandemic. you know what i blame a big portion on vaccine mandate. i know many people who decided not to get in because of that mandate peer that is part of it. you teach kids in school that america is a horrible, people place. if that is the case, why would you join an outfit that is charged with potentially giving your life for that horrible,
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evil place. and you show ads like this not just the army, but across the spectrum and you are telling young men -- this is a profession mostly taken up by young men and young men in the south predominantly but across the country and women, but mostly young men. you too can join kinder, softer more politically correct military where what matters the most is what you marched for and what your agendas, not how well you use a gun against the enemy. so the whole idea of this, the be all you can be in the recruitment ads to bring you into an elite society of warriors, that is gone. now, the army looks just like a wash of culture they have already seen. why is that appealing? to a young person who has other alternatives now on the market with a lot of job openings? >> steve: sure and the army offering a $50,000 recruiting incentive to get people to join. pete, you know what is going to
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happen now, they will lower the standards because it will be so desperate. they will lower them even more. >> of course, they are. which means only less qualified men and women inside the platoons and the ranks that future officers will be leading. they have already lowered the standards and will continue to. they have lowered expectations and it will be worse. tell me how this makes us more secure. there is only one charge of our military: to defend us when necessary potential at the cost of your life. so you add that with this adamic fickle leadership and add that to the debacle in afghanistan, o two decades in war not held for account that we lost those wars. every soldier we lose is a rifle. they throw the book out. people are smart. they see what institutions are eroding and corrosive. and the culture and that is a problem the army has right now. >> ainsley: 76% of the agent
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17-24 are ineligible to serve and 9% of young adults are likely to consider serving. pete, thank you for serving our country and being with us this morning. >> think you guys. >> brian: and the park is still searching, right pete? >> four weeks number one and now number three and the latest list so thank you for supporting the battle for american lives. >> brian: good job. as we get set to go back to school, can, meanwhile american's number one meteorologist, janice dean without fox weather machine. >> i will take it. if the temperatures, that is the biggest story across the country. i know what is summer time, but extremely hot for 100 million people across the country. already 84 new york, 83 memphis committee five dallas. the forecast, those are air temperature is temperatures with humidity combined it will be dangerous to be outside for any great length of time here that is where we have the heat alert i-95 core door and the
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temperatures new york city tuesday. new york seasonal averages but for now very warm temperatures. that continues for part of the south where dallas, texas, over 100 degrees for weeks now. this is going to be no exception to the rule. steve, ainsley, brian, over to you. >> brian: meanwhile the story still ahead a new nonwoke superhero is a super success. in just four days the council culture define comic book raked in more than $1 million. and will join us live. bill hemmer joins us live. >> good show today. you guys are in a good mood. i like that. >> brian: unlike yesterday? >> i'm just saying, good show. >> steve: you are in a good mood. >> ticket when you can get it. >> ainsley: the only time we are in a bad mood is if we have a lack of sleep. >> brian: which is everyday. have a great day. what is going on with the grand jury and hunter biden? we have close we will tell you
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about. big senate race, dr. oz is trying to keep it red. we are talking about the state of the race today. the border is secure. that is the quote from the man in charge. we will talk to oh border town mayor to see if that is the case. trey gowdy and bret baier on the brutal poll numbers for the white house. in a few minutes at the top of the hour. 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? we hit the bike trails every weekend the new subway series. shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen
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♪ ♪ >> brian: from superman, comment book characters are getting a woke makeover. we have been telling you about this. a new publisher promising to ignore cancel culture and it is paying off. comic book number one is number one and nearly made $3 million already. showing no signs of stopping. founder of river verse comics,, and artist behind it all, gave -- congratulations to both of you. let's start with you if we can, eric. who gave you this idea? what prompted you to do what you did in october? >> i have been talking about this for a little bit. i've been in the commentary space, youtube and various other channels talking about comic books and having my complaints. what i wanted to do is we are
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part of the solution instead of always griping about the problem. so, i have the idea that made sense financially and the perfect time to do it. i spend about a year and a half or so really trying to get this bad boy off of the ground and of course, we announced and reassured everything that i have been saying, but also, this american comic book market is thirsty for this type of material. but they haven't given us tool to associate with being the head hunter with the comic book. so the audience said this is a great decision to make. >> brian: 3 million people and counting. you said you walked away, it was because i was upset that they wanted to make superman woke and get rid of the slogan truth, justice and the american way. why is that the straw that broke your back? >> thank you for having me, brian. i have liked comic books since i
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was little boy. i worked and made it to dc comics. my dream came true" said that truth, justice does not matter. you guys in october, walked off with the book and that was a big deal. and then i met up with eric and i also made another book and another warner bros. dc comics david williams we created truth, justin's and the american way with the classic avenger superman kind of stories. in working on "isom #1" has been amazing with eric. he shares my ideas. we don't want to attack people. we just want to give people classics. and eric is right about what he saying. >> brian: eric, let me ask you someone not as happy as read it, the comic book for hate groups. what is your reaction to that? >> that is to be expected. there are a lot of things wrong with the industry and not just the content per se but the
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economic model is very archaic. a lot of people have a lot riding on protecting oligarchs as i call them. they hit pieces and those which you mentioned, they would do that they are usual dirty tricks to try to suppress it. but it shows us how organic this really is. that hasn't been able to stop us, certainly at all. we have a lot of enthusiasm about this project. people are saying the artwork and a great job, dave has done great color work. they have a hand on the story. everybody is stoked on this and nothing these people can do to stop it. and to me, this is what they will be scared of is us entering into the arena and doing our own thing as opposed to having to answer to them and try to go about their way of doing things. >> brian: real quick 15 seconds, gabe, are other people calling to join your team? >> yeah, i've been reached out to a lot this week. it is funny, where i live for the first time ever dc comics,
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they don't have a booth there. yet eric and i sit with the best-selling book. i encourage the viewers to go pick up "isom #1" now, go get truth, justice, the american way. in stand up for superman, batman, these things so important to be a hero. >> brian: exactly. >> an american icon. >> brian: two creative guys pro-american, can you imagine question i think use so much, guys, i hope you double your sales during this spot. appreciated. more "fox & friends" in a moment. you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva.
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>> tomorrow at this time foreigner takes the stage. >> heads to "fox & friends" for free tickets and barbecue. join us tomorrow morning right here in new york. >> like the first time. >> bill: looking forward to that on friday. dropping the hammer on hunter. the federal investigation said to be heating up. charges could be coming soon. we'll see about that in time. dana has the day off. i'm bill hemmer, big welcome back to our friend and colleague. >> good to be with you. i'm sandra smith and this is "america's newsroom." the hunter biden investigation reaching what is being described as a critical stage now. it started in 2018 and being conducted by the u.s. attorney in delaware. one of the few held over fr
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