destroying their pocketbook and see why they have a supply chain crisis and still can't find baby formula for the love of god and they know it's democrats, it's joe biden, it is all democrats. time to drain the swamp and get america working again and affordable again. get away from the pronouns and wokeism. put people back to work and doing well. >> todd: "fox & friends" now. ♪ ♪ ♪ sunrise, sun burn, sun set, repeat ♪ moonlight, all night ♪ crashing into me. answer ains one person sitting out on the beach right behind the fox news there you go one on each side. this is steve brook, new hampshire, beautiful day there today. 75 degrees. perfect if you just want to take a chair out there and towel and

hang outside the sea. wonderful. new york 83 today. it's really nice. >> steve: look at that august 16th already. time is awasting, the summer is pert near over for a lot of kids in some of the some of the states they have already gone back to will school. >> ainsley: hard to believe. where did the summer go? >> steve: i know. welcome, folks. brian is off today in his dent in the couch is will cain. >> ainsley: are your kids in school yet. >> will: first day tomorrow. >> ainsley: you will be there for that. >> will: i will be there for that winding down and nothing better than to milk every bit of summer by getting up early. >> ainsley: everyone wants to know did you find your lug gag? >> will: no. i think it's somewhere in dallas. gigantic airport. >> ainsley: have you been wearing this suit every day? >> will: i keep all my suits in new york. i have had fresh clothes on to appear in front of you for the last seven days.

>> steve: cosmetically, shaffers. >> will: it's all that temporary stuff. did you cut yourself shaving. you buy the cheap one. >> steve: you are not going to buy the $25 one bill will cheap ones you cut yourself. >> steve: where is the cut? >> will: right there, steve. i have wear makeup on tv. >> ainsley: what do your kids think about that? >> will: one time i had to take my son to go buy it with me most eemasculating stuff. you do your own on the road. >> ainsley: it does help. at the national level i remember local news four lights. here it seems like hundreds of lights. it makes you -- it helps to make up and lighting. >> steve: will, to your point with having to go with your children to buy your man makeup. peter and i went to the folds of honor golf tournament in owosso, oklahoma, i had to do a live shot. i don't have any powder. i'm going to be hot and sweaty. >> ainsley: on the golf course

with makeup. >> steve: my son and i went to the walgreen's and we bought makeup together. >> will: what a nice father son moment. >> ainsley: military event on the golf course. >> steve: take your father to work day. let's go buy makeup. okay, son, let's do that i was not shiny. and you look great. no one will ever know. >> will: thank you so much. >> ainsley: we are talking about texas and the migrant crisis on the border is really overwhelming. not only the agents but all the communities down there. >> will: no doubt. look at the migrant encounters. this is for the month of july. 199,000. just shy of 299 migrant encounters. 22% of which will had had one prior encounter in the past 12 months with border patrol. the take away there is how many people are being -- are coming across the border illegally, being ushered back into mexico and immediately returning back into the united states. >> steve: when you look at these images from the fox flight team, what you notice is there are so many single adults.

initially, a year or so ago. they are all families. you know, mothers and children. there were a lot then. of this gigantic number of the 200,000 migrants crossed the border illegally in july. two thirds were single adults. now, less than half of them were thrown out under title 42 remember, title 42 was something that the trump administration during covid used to keep people from coming into the country because of the scare of covid. well, the reason they were letting so many of them in, out of this number, was because they were from venezuela or nicaragua or cuba. and they would not be subject to title 42 because the country of mexico would not allow them to stay there. so it's like, eh, you can't stay here, head north. >> ainsley: not only the cartels have control of these people. we have heard time and time again most of them have had to pay the cartels in order to get basically a ticket or wristband to get over. but also fentanyl seizures are surging. and that is terrifying,

especially for parents when you know your kids are going to cleaning. they might take a pill, just to stay awake. maybe an adderall. look at this up 203%. and then when you look at the terror watch list. there were 10 hits on the fbi's terrorist screening database in july alone. the whole it fiscal year of 2022 so far, 66 people on this list. >> will: that is a terrifying number. in one month, 10 in the month of july on that terror watch list. meanwhile right here in new york city. you can see the cover of "the new york post." border to broadway. this is a story about it the fact that many of these illegal migrants some of them being busd up here to new york from texas are being put up in a famous somewhat very famous broadway hotel at taxpayer expense. >> steve: right. >> will: what is the name of the hotel? >> steve: right now it's called the row nyc. but people all over the country, if you are old enough to have

been watching television in the 80's and the 90's. you probably saw this commercial about what is now going to be a homeless shelter essentially for migrants. the milford plaza. watch a little of this and it will jog your memory ♪ come along ♪ i'll take you to the lullaby of broadway ♪ say hooray and bali hue ♪ milford plaza. >> stay at the milford plaza. so 1300 rooms are quickly being converted to intake and shelter for 600 migrant families to help the number of migrant families who are arriving at the port authority in new york. >> now, the thing about this particular hotel that was attractive to apparently the city and the department of homeland security, is it's three blocks away from where they are letting the migrants out. so it's handy as they get off the bus and then head to the

former lullaby of broadway. >> ainsley: how are we going to pay for this. democratic one cities, new york city, and washington. they are asking for federal funding to help with the migrants coming through. the daily, weekly rate for a room at this hotel, the standard rate is between 414 and $435 a night. if those fill up then you go i guess to the superior rooms with two double beds or two queen beds and cost you up to $547 a night. there is no word yet on how they are going to pay for this or what they negotiated a rate for this. is one of the many hotels in new york used to house the homeless during the height of the pandemic. >> steve: there is the wifi room. >> ainsley: beautiful gym and rooms. restaurant, free wifi downstairs. >> will: i wonder what new york negotiated that's much more when i come to new york to stay up here to work at fox. >> steve: here's a quote from a member of the hotel staff on the migrants. and this was the story exclusive to the "new york post" read all

about it ny post.com. and they said in a month or two we are if to open up for the city department of homeless services for homeless. they are working on an greergets a contract, it will be here at this hotel that they will keep the dhs shelter on a certain floor floor. that hasn't started yet. they said a month or two. so, if you are anywhere in another country, and you are thinking, you know what? if i cross from mexico into the southern border of the united states of america, and i wind up getting bussed to that, deal me in. not only greatest country on earth but put you up in the lullaby of broadway absolutely free for you? >> ainsley: in times square. >> steve: people are going to come just for the accommodations. >> ainsley: dhs desperate request for proposals last week that's why it was fast tracked

to address the ongoing surge of illegals, because the homeless shelters according to our mayor are filling up. they don't have room for many illegals and asking hotels to help. they are paying hotels. >> will: drive up the rate of hotel prices in the city at large. that's fewer vacancies at a certain rate. everybody's prices go up. look, the city of new york is complaining about this entire situation affecting them. we have heard mayor eric adams talk about this is just wrong texas is sending illegal immigrants. getting a taste, a small taste, a small taste of what places like texas are dealing with. really on a day-to-day basis. paling to what texas is dealing with here is art del cueto, former vp on what these democratic cities are deal with in comparison to places like texas. >> they are seeing firsthand what has been happening here for quite some time. and they have failed to see the problem. and more importantly, they have

failed to address the problem with the individuals that caused it this administration is responsible for all that is happening currently at the border. they are responsible for the buss that are being taken up to washington and to new york. and what they need to do is go back to the policies that work. it's that simple. >> ainsley: they said that these hotels needed to house families with children. adult couples and individual adults and they were requesting bilingual staff members work at these hotels. >> steve: absolutely. you have to figure out what the folks who are staying there want. we know it's become a war of words between the new york and district of columbia and governor abbott to your point about how seeing that the state of texas for sending these people up here. okay. as we heard from former governor patterson a few days ago. evidence said this was brilliant strategy on the part of governor abbott down in texas. because it's bringing a

spotlight to the problem. and suddenly people in new york are going now, why exactly are the migrants here? oh, it's because texas sent them here. why are they in texas? because the biden administration let them in. but what we have learned over the last couple of month is a lot of these migrants, most of the migrants who wind up in new york city are being sent here by the federal government. remember, one of our reporters talked to somebody down -- coming out of one of the intake centers and they said i'm supposed to go to bronx, new york. because i have got a court date on this date. and they said so, do you know somebody in new york? no. i don't know anybody there. i got no family. i got no friends. the federal government is sending people to different places to kind of spread it out so you don't in the. i got news from the federal government, we are noticing. >> ainsley: if mayor adams is complaining about the 4,000 that are here in new york city, most of those sent by the federal government. not abbott.

>> steve: only a couple hundred from abbott. >> ainsley: complaining about small little taste of illegals here in the city. compare that to what texas is paying. new york city can't afford it he is complaining he wants federal dollars. texas, get that many per day on one of the entry points. imagine how much they are paying for all of this. >> steve: it's substantial. ill will will former president trump wants the affidavit unsealed despite opposition from the doj. his demand for answers as we learn what else was seized. >> ainsley: plus, fired because of your raves. the shocking plan from a minneapolis teacher's union that will force schools to lay off white teachers first. ♪

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♪ >> carley: we are back with a fox news alert. a police officer in miami is in grave condition after being shot in the head overnight. that officer was chasing a robbery suspect before the shooting. the gunman dying during an exchange of fire. authorities also blame the suspect for crashing into a car, injuring a child and adult. wyoming congresswoman liz cheney facing the toughest political fight of her career today. attempting to fight off a tough primary challenge from trump-backed harry hagueman. cheney lost the support of many republicans when she voted to impeach the former president last january and then joined democrats' january 6th committee. alaska senator lisa murkowski is

on the ballot. prominent endorsed challenger kelly tshibaka. face off against former g.o.p. ed bag gash and mary pell toll la. one local minneapolis teacher are regardless of seniority. according to the union the purpose teachers represent upholds the community and labor markets. tiger woods will reportedly meet with some of the pga tour's top players this week to rally support against liv golf. according to espn many of the world's top 20 ranked players and influential tour members who have not joined liv golf are

invited. the meeting comes as 2022 open champion cammeron smith pulled out of this week's bmw championship due to a hip injury as rumors of him swirling joining the liv as well. >> steve: summit tiger woods and the top 20 try to figure out how to take on liv golf. >> will: top 20 that haven't already joined liv golf: talk listened to her talk about liz cheney's primary. president trump's primary record of endorsements stands at 176 winners and 16 losers, a 92% success rate. quite a statement about president trump's power of endorsement within the republican party. >> steve: he certainly has not endorsed her. that's the problem for her. >> ainsley: don't hold your breath. i don't think that's coming. former president trump calling on the fbi to release the affidavit used to justify the

unprecedented raid on mar-a-lago. after the justice department went to court to keep it private. >> will: wait until you hear what else they took during last week's search. >> steve: i have got to hear this. kevin corke has been up early. he joins us from d.c. to give us the latest. >> good to be with you as always. the former president wants the complete and unredacted affidavit to be released. that affidavit, of course, was used to justified unannounced raid of mar-a-lago. the president addressing this on social media, truth social to be exact. he said in the interest of transparency i call for the immediate release of the completely unredacted affidavit returning to this horrible and shocking break-in. now the doj for its part is saying not so fast. we don't want to see that happen. they are saying, quote: disclose the affidavit would serve as a road map to the government's ongoing investigation providing specific details about its direction and likely course in a manner that is highly likely to compromise

future investigative sentence. we will see about that. now, the president also said this about his past. he said listen, they stole three of my passports. one expired along with everything else. he called it an assault on a political opponent and a level never seen before in our country, third world. now, since then. qui have gotten this. taking a screenshot of a j brat email this from the feds. we have learned that the filter agents seized three passports belonging to president trump. two expired. one being his active diplomatic passport. we are returning them. but the president's lawyer say listen, it shouldn't have happened in the first place. >> i think it goes to show how aggressive they were. how overreaching they were. that they were willing to go past the four corner ares of the warrant and take whatever they felt was appropriate or they felt that they could take. and then go back through and look through everything once they realized oh, look, maybe we went a little too far then

negotiate the return of it. >> now, this is all happening as congressional republicans are warning the white house and the doj for that matter to maintain all records and documents related to the unprecedented raid says ohio's jim jordan on twitter. preserve your documents, that, of course, included that tweet a letter to have the white house chief of staff ron klain to be continued, guys. >> steve: i think they do that anyway. kevin, thank you very much. a report from our nation's capital. >> ainsley: imagine what will happen in november. all the different investigations. they didn't say investigation. but what they will be looking into across the board joe biden and this administration. jim jordan said in the last week the president's home former president's home has been raided. phone of a member of congress was confiscated. and 87,000 irs agents unleashed on the american people. that's all in the last week. >> will: to me fascinating detail being reported today by the "wall street journal." the question is what happened

from scwiewn to the execution of the raid at the beginning of august. in june they were at mar-a-lago with a subpoena going through documents and taking away classified documents. the question is what rose to the level of probable cause after that that led to a raid? we don't know the answer to that i don't know that we ever will. >> ainsley: somebody inside mar-a-lago someone that works there. >> will: question about and this surveillance video. we will never see. i would offer to you that i doubt we will ever see the contents of the probable cause affidavit. >> steve: exactly. >> will: the wall street journal is reporting today that merrick garland debated this for weeks. >> steve: right. >> will: debated the raid for weeks. why is that significant? if whatever was on a surveillance video or someone within trump's circle as you mentioned, ainsley, might have alerted the fbi, was of such urgency, you know, we heard talk of nuclear secrets. if it was of such urgency that it demanded a raid, why didn't merrick garland debate it for weeks? that does not add. >> ainsley: why did it take 18

months after he got out of office. you needed it all? >> i heard this morning experts say usually they release the materials of an affidavit once their charge is filed, if that happens here. >> steve: right, exactly. the whole idea keeping it secret, you keep -- you make sure that innocent people are not slimed. will, i read the same thing about merrick garland. you are right. it took him weeks. what it also described here is a guy that takes weeks for every decision for the most part. in the last couple of months he started to speed things up. the other tantalizing thing about that article. said now what merrick garland is going to have to decide is whether to pursue charges against former president trump and his allies over the handling of the records and interactions with doj officials who are trying to recover them. so, in other words, big question is, okay. walls it just to get the stuff? if it was just to get the stuff, they got the stuff. but will they wind up charging

the former president? that apparently is the next thing on his list. and what is very telling about, you know, talking about who identified where the stuff was in mar-a-lago. there was one detail that was listed in the affidavit or the request from the department of justice not to reveal the affidavit. talks was, they said, releasing the affidavit could harm other high profile investigations as well. so maybe it wasn't looking for the documents. maybe it was another criminal case where suddenly out of nowhere somebody asked a question and they said well, let me tell you about mar-a-lago. it sounds like there are -- it's all intertwined. i don't know how many other investigations whether it's one or two, but they are worried about if we reveal the identity of these witnesses, forget about death threats but it will compromise other investigation. >> will: , which by the way, gives footing to those who see this as a fishing expedition. a warrant should be narrowly tailored to a specific investigation. you can't go in broadly saying

we'll find what we find and see what it leads to with other criminal investigations. normally that is not -- that would give president trump a fourth amendment, i would think it would give him a fourth amendment claim to an undue search and seizure. >> steve: right. we don't know it's a fishing expedition and this suggests that is something else going on be that we don't know about. >> ainsley: maybe. so. >> steve: some things we don't know about. that's why it's so frustrating. the doj is saying keep this stuff secret for now and trump is saying hey, put it all out there. he knows they won't do that. >> ainsley: you consistently hear from republicans saying the clintons took items that obama took items. even the bush family took items. there is inconsistencies here. if it is classified information and other presidents have done it before. their houses weren't raided, the first lady's closets weren't going govern through. their personal items weren't gone through either. that's what tim scott was talking about last night. is he talking about how whether they apply the rule of law, there are so many inconsistencies when it documents this case.

listen. >> what i am mostly concerned about is the infrequent, inconsistent application of the rule of law as relates to the president trump. i can't imagine how it feels to see a 232 year precedent go down the drain over, what? a dispute over what should or should not be included in our national archives. to me, until we see specificity within the affidavit, we will not have the kind of clarity that the american people need because merrick garland refuses to cooperate and releasing all the information necessary to understand what happened. >> steve: the senator knows that in a criminal investigation like this, they don't release it until they have figured out whether or notson is going to be charged or not. if they are not charged. >> they don't release it so that they do not unfairly tarnish of the reputation of an innocent person. >> ainsley: that could take months. >> will: much more on this throughout the morning.

>> steve: lots of questions, still not a lot of answers. we do know this as we look south. our southern border is being inundated with migrant crossings. local residents are paying the price. our next guest lives a mile from the border. says some of his family members are moving out of the states because of the cartels. his story coming up next on "fox & friends." hi, i'm eileen. i live in vancouver, washington and i write mystery novels. dogs have been such an important part of my life. i have flinn and a new puppy.

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>> will: nearly 200,000 encounters last month bill melugin reporting 2200 illegal crossings at the sector single day. migrants entering his ranch just one mile from the border have caused so much damage his petrified family has left for louisiana. mike owns the ranch in texas and he joins us now. mike, thanks for being with us this morning. first, let's pick up right there. so, much of your family has left. left louisiana. why? >> well, just the problems down here and things that's happened. they got scared and things. there was other things involved. but that was definitely played a role in it and them not coming back. >> will: what type of things are you referring to? >> well, just people crossing the ranch and coming up to the house and things. last summer i was in the hay

fields and my wife and my daughter was in the house and a guy tried to break in the door with them and if it wasn't for my son, dillon, 13 years old running up there and getting on him, he would have probably made his way in there it was that. and then there was an attack of an elderly lady up towards eagle pass. so, it didn't take much for them to decide that this wasn't where we wanted to live anymore. >> will: i have to ask, mike, if much of your family has left. i can see from your background. you are still there. why do you remain on the ranch. >> everybody i have got is tied up in the ranch, you know. so my wife and i have -- we have went our separate ways and so i got it stay here and that's what's going on. >> will: i'm sorry for what you are experiencing. have you seen a big -- tell me about the change that you have seen from the last several years, even within the last 12 month. >> just the volume of people

it's not actually the neighboring country. it's further south and other -- you know, other nations coming across. and more aggressive. definitely a lot more property damage and trash and things like that. as you can see the fence behind me is some of it and you can have a ladder. we have ladders that go over our fences where they can climb over and they won't go over the ladder. i guess they think there is sensors on it they will cut the fence beside it or stomp it down, you know. they seem to be a little more aggressive some of them from further south down. so thanks for the border patrol and the state police and the military, i mean, they are doing a good job out here but they are overwhelmed also, you know. >> will: any hope for the future? >> truthful,ly long this president is in here it's not going to get any better he is destabilized the border.

>> will: we appreciate you being with us here on "fox & friends" and giving us your story. >> thank you. are. >> will: still ahead, president biden takes a break from ritzy vacation to sign the so-called inflation reduction bill today. but a former irs whistleblower warns it could hurt the middle class. stuart varney weighs in next. ♪ fancy like applebee's on a date night ♪ got the bourbon steak with the oreo shake ♪ whipped cream on the top, too. two straw, one shack and i got to ♪ bougie like make you want to stop, it's dr. scholl's time. our custom fit orthotics use foot mapping technology to give you personalized support, for all-day pain relief. find your relief in store or online.

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democrats sweeping $739 billion spending bill the congressional budget office former irs whistleblower william hank telling fox news, quote: the idea they are going to go after these big billionaires, large corporations is frankly b.s. it's not going to happen. they are going to give themselves bonuses and promotions and really nice conferences the big corporations and billionaires are probably sitting back laughing right about now. ha ha ha ha stuart varney from varney and company jones us now. stuart that is terrifying for the middle class because joe biden promised if you make more than $400,000 you should worry. but if it's less don't worry. >> yes, it is. this is designed -- not designed to go after the middle class but does go after the middle class. whoever invented the name the inflation reduction act of 2022 has a rather sick sense of humor because it does nothing of the sort. and the democrat know it.

this is really a climate bill. democrats know climate is not a high priority. so they changed the name and make it the inflation reduction act of 2022 it's actually, i think it's a case of financial fraud. because it does nothing of the sort. the bill biden signs today hurts middle america. there is a corporate tax. there is a coal tax. there is an oil tax, a natural gas tax. there is a stock buy back tax. all of that gets passed along to consumers in the form of higher prices. that's inflation. that does exactly the opposite of what this thing is supposed to do. >> steve: i was listening on the radio. my wife and i were driving up a couple days ago and they were talking about how with this new bill you are going to wind up getting a subsidy if you buy an electric car. but the electric car you buy has got to have been made in the united states. >> right. >> steve: the battery has to be made from the united states with stuff from the united states, which disqualifies almost 90% of

the cars. >> make it wildly expensive. it's a climate bill dressed up as an anti inflation bill. will it's a financial fraud, damn it. that's what it is. >> steve: when they talk about oh it's going to be great for the climate and stuff like that, the benefit for the average person is okay, you buy solar panels or new insulated windows, you are going to get a 20% tax credit or something like that. in other words, spend $25,000 to get back 20%. how does that reduce inflation? >> it does not reduce inflation. nor does it reduce the deficit. they keep telling oh, we are going to take $300 billion off the deficit. well, that doesn't happen until 2027, and it's unlikely to happen even then. financial fraud, steve. >> steve: okay. speaking of climate. jamie dimon. the head guy over at jp morgan chase on a client call this sob it and i by yahoo. the quote is this. jamie dimon says we should focus

on climate. the problem with that is because of high oil and gas prices the world is turning its back on coal plants. it is dirtier. why can't we get it through our thick skulls that if you want to solve climate change it is not against climate change for america to boost more oil and gas. and that's the problem with our situation right now. the biden administration has not by one gallon expanded drilling in this country it's supply and demand. people are driving less because it's so expensive. >> the answer is nat gas. enough under our country to power the entire world. but we can't go get it even though nat glass is cleaner in terms of emissions than is coal or oil. it's a contradiction built into the biden energy policy, a contra addition. >> steve: the average electric car runs on electricity and where do we get electricity? >> at the moment we get it from

fossil fuels, i believe. 80% of america's electricity generation is from fossil fuels. probably won't change much in the next couple years. >> steve: all right. stuart, thank you very much. >> you are welcome. >> steve: he is going to be busy on fox business with varney and company #:00 this morning and tonight american built. check it out. that's great. what's your topic tonight? >> not quite sure. >> steve: probably hoover dam. carley joins us now with the very latest news and whatnot. >> i certainly do steve. good morning to you. the brother before ex-nfl star that lib turns himself in to police after video shows him shooting and killing a youth football coach. [gunfire] >> carley: witnesses say the shooting stemmed from a disagreement over refuse recalls.

talib is being held on $1 million bond. to say a fox weather alert floods and closures are plaguing parts of colorado. several towns in south denver may experience hail storms today. >> this comes as west virginia declares a state of emergency due tokes tensive damage from severe floods. according to the national weather service. unsettled whether rest of the week with daily afternoon storms expected. the flight mayor continues in new york and new jersey. the it all in all 880 driveways and 20 cancellations. the faa reportedly plans to hire 1500 new air traffic controllers starting october 1st to help address the crisis. aing on long island caught on video wrestling a shark caught on camera bringing the shark to

shore on fire island. watch this. >> holy [bleep] oh mylanta. holy [bleep] >> >> carley: wouldn't have been my choice but to each his own. this happening on the same park of long island where two shark attacks occurs last month the man seen wrestling a shark trying to get a shark back in the water while fishing sound like adam klotz would do. would you wreaflg shark? >> if the situation required it i guess -- if a shark was wrestling me, i would wrestle back. that's the best answer i have to that question. >> carley: i agree. good morning, carley. fantastic weather out here on fox square. as really across the northeast getting back in the midwest. look at those temperatures in the 60's. the humidity is low, a little bit of a breeze. feels wonderful, these are your early morning temperatures and actually fairly nice there have been big afternoon showers most afternoons. one of those lingering here throughout the overnight hours and early into this morning.

seeing very heavy rain across missouri, moving into the st. louis area. that is large area of heavy downpours, we will continue to track that otherwise your temperatures on the day stays very warm across texas, back up to 100 degrees and very warm on the west coast. by tomorrow you will see some record breaking temperatures in northern california and the pacific northwest. those were your weather headlines. steve, tariffing it back inside to you. steve: thank you very much. adam. looks like a nice day across much of the landing. still ahead get season's it back-to-school tech without breaking the bank. kurt the cyberguy has a deal for everything. ainsley has got that coming up next. ♪ ♪ your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis and... take. it. on. with rinvoq. rinvoq is a once-daily pill

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after my car accident, ♪ call owondnder whahatmy c cas. eight million ♪ so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. youour cidedentase e woh than insurance offered? call the barnes firm now to find out. yoyou ght t beurprpris >> carley: we are back with a couple headlines. alec baldwin's lawyer calling out the fbi after a medical investigator determined the deadly shooting was an accident. hell lahna hutchins was killed in a shooting last october. baldwin could face criminal charges through the district attorney's office. baldwin's office says fbi report that says baldwin couldn't have fired the gun without pulling the trigger is being

misconstrued. jurassic world actress bryce howard reveals co-star chris pratt helped make it right when learning she was making significantly less money. howard said whenever there was an opportunity to move the needle on stuff that hadn't already been negotiated, he literally told me i'm going to do all the negotiating. we're going to be paid the same. she did not reveal specifics but said she made more money off of things like merchandise, rides, and games than she did from the film all because of pratt. how cool is that? ainsley, over to you. >> ainsley: okay. good deal. thank you so much, carley. technology is getting more and more important in the classrooms. but some of those gadgets can break your bank and thankfully we have some tips to get you the latest tech gadgets at a great price, joining us now kurt knutsson the cyberguy. >> good morning. we all want a edge up. especially kids, students returning to class of all grades and ages they want and should have that edge up.

this will give it to you. we start with these items that are real practical and smart. so, this is called the neo smart pen. available on amazon. you open the cap, it turns on, it sinks up with ios device, android or computer. and as you write, it remembers what you are writing and goes your device. take drawings for that one. and then we talk about the young ones and giving them the edge up with stem toys. and this is educational insights has incredible stem toys i went to walmart and they have a whole section of this which is amazing. these are products. look at this video of this girl playing with amazing microsoft. geo safari jr. my first microscope by educational insight. by 26.22 you are getting your kids an opportunity to learn before they get in the class and get engaged and get excited about it that's what it is about turning our kids on to learning. and this will do it. it's brilliant at just getting them hands on into learning.

now, this just came out about three weeks ago. and you say back-to-school, why do i want ear phones? ear buds are a big item. they come back. this is the art open ear. the true wireless ear buds by clear audio. san diego based company. pull one of those off. and let me see if i can get this going in time. what this does is pretty cool. it won't actually go inside your ear, so it is a lot safer for us when we wear it, it clips over your ear. and those are bluetooth. works on any of the phones. and i'm going to try get this disney channel up for you. we won't hear it at home. >> ainsley: i hear it. >> the quality that comes out of that. >> you know what i like for these children they don't go in your ear. they never stay in my child's ear. these are great, they go over the ear. >> much, much safer. what also came out also, this was announced can't quite get it yet double at that point it and get it alive again. >> back to flip phones. >> fourth generation incredible

going to class you future away really quickly. you can take, well, you know, have fun moments at school. >> ainsley: women understand this, it can fit in your clutch when you go out to a restaurant at night. the phones can be so biblically and that's galaxy z flip four. come out. preorders and find back to school special august 25th 2, 6th, somewhere there. as low as $99. check with your wireless carrier. unlock phone not connected with a wireless deal you are up over $1,000. look at this right here. have you seen this before. it's totally the antivirus pro-2022. >> truly antivirus tablet, android, p.c., a mac. why would you want this? well, would you send your kid out in a car going down 80 miles per hour on a highway without a seat belt? no. would you go out in the sun with

no sunscreen? no. this will do an amazing deal for our show only for $14.95 for the first year, protection that lasts. it's usually $119. it is on our top of our list. we reviewed it you can read the entire review. it's incredible. >> you will find all of this, where? cyberguy.com. >> ainsley: thank you so much, kurt. >> thank you. >> ainsley: chicago based hospital system will pay millions of dollars for refusing to allow religious exemptions from their covid vaccine requirement. the victory against mandate madness still ahead. ♪

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for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections

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primary glal trumped back harriet hageman. trump tweeted lisa murkowski also on the ballot today. second to oust l.a. county's progressive d.a. has failed. >> bret: soft on crime policies and violence. >> there weren't enough signatures to trying ear recall. >> gascon himself should not be emboldened. >> chances are whether he goes for re-election he will be soundly defeated. >> tiger woods will reportedly meet with some of the pga tour's top players to rally support against liv golf. the meeting comes as rumors swirl 2022 open champion cammeron smith is joining the saudi backed golf league. ♪ ♪ >> will: take it ainsley. >> ainsley: you don't want me to. >> steve: tonight, tonight. >> ainsley: there you go, steve. >> will: shot of narragansett, rhode island. steve doocy and ainsley

earhardt. >> ainsley: hey, everyone. will. >> steve: we are just visitors passing through. >> will: everything is close together in the northeast. nothing is that far apart. philadelphia closer than you would think. the other thing i have learned over time is how close in proximity everything is to the water. rhode island, new hampshire he. >> ainsley: drivable. will buy you are not from. >> steve: prime kansas. most land locked. will when i grew up the only fish we had came in a can. [splash] >> ainsley: now you are on an island. surrounded by water. beautiful beaches in rhode island. >> steve: 16th day of august and we mentioned this a moment ago. if you had the chance to go out, live up summer because tomorrow will's kids go back to school. >> will: some kids have already started school. i know that throughout the country. >> ainsley: what are you going to do today? you have to have a big day when you get home.

>> will: my wife said we are requesting to go for an evening swimming. >> steve: so tonight, tonight. that's why we played that song. >> ainsley: we did chuck e cheese yesterday and took some of her friends. chuck e cheese, chick-fil-a and swam and watched a movie. >> steve: the trifecta. >> ainsley: know he it was a good day. >> will: my kids were afraid of the mouse. >> ainsley: chucky. different chucky than when we were growing up. that scary one. >> will: we get the news starting with this president biden will sign a $739 billion tax and spending act today. >> ainsley: middle class is bracing to get hit the hardest. >> steve: i hate to throw them a curve ball but peter doocy had a number of birthday parties when he was a child at chuck e cheese. >> >> peter: i was just thinking about this and i could be wrong is he a mouse or a rat? >> will: nobody really chooses to be a rat. >> steve: that's why you are at

the white house. >> ainsley: prefer him to be a mouse but he kind of looks like a little rat. >> steve: one for the national security council we can find john kirby around here and ask him. it's a big day for people that work at the white house. they are going to sign this inflation reduction act. and democrats have been saying for weeks that they are going to pay for this $740 billion bill with new taxes on millionaires and billionaires and corporations and nobody else really needs to worry about it now the nonpartisan congressional budget office says that's not true. and that $20 billion in new taxes is going to come from the middle class. there is a very technical sounding quote. but this is it. the preliminary assessment indicates that amendment 5404 would reduce the nonscorable revenues resulting from the provisions of sector 10301 by at least $20 billion over fiscal year 2022 to 2031. and so now a former irs employee

turned whistleblower named william hinge says the idea that they are going to open things up big billionaires and large corporations is quite frankly b.s. it's not going to happen. they are going to give themselves bonuses and promotions and really nice conferences shawna loney admits they have a probable with all of this. if our positions and policies are so popular, why don't they like us more? and you will find broad agreement in our caucus from the conservative democrat to the most progressive that we have problem in explaining this bill they are going to sign today. >> what we are already feeling the effect to a certain extent because we have seen gas prices come down which has been huge. >> as soon as the act goes into effect i hope all of the provision also begin to work. >> what parts of the bill do you

think will quickly work on that? >> the -- next question. >> when do you think americans will start feeling inflation reduced by this will? >> [inaudible] >> today's bill signing a break they have been in kiowa, south carolina island last week. he is going to land here this afternoon sign the bill and very soon after helicopter off to delaware for the next couple days. back to you. >> will: we have a bit of trivia we want to share with you. only thing more remarkable on trivia your dad wrote it down. >> steve: i had to get it right the producers told us peter, chuck e cheese what was a rat but then changed to a mouse. and now so you were right. >> peter: how does that work? >> steve: i don't know. here is the good new york city will going to vacation south carolina going to stop bine, sign the document and then go to

delaware. i know you are going to be spending about the next week in delaware there is a chuck e cheese in dover, delaware. >> will: have fun with the mouse. >> peter: we can go live from anywhere. we don't have to be at the wilmington river front. >> will: there is "fox & friends." you don't have toll it us we can do it anywhere. you want to do a diner from chuck e cheese we can arrange it. >> peter: if they're open. >> ainsley: peter, i'm going to ask you another trivia question. all the moms were texting yesterday how do you spell chuck e cheese. >> peter: i think it's chuck, e. >> ainsley: chuck first name e middle initial and cheese is his last name. >> peter: very random chuck e cheese media. during quhofd chuck e cheese was closed still selling pizza out of the restaurant. i wanted to say they listed it as pasqually's which is chucky's

last name. and people were looking at their app. what is 'pasquale pizza app. really chuck e cheese. >> steve: you are like a phone a friend. >> peter: what good does that do me? >> steve: what is the name of the grocery store that sells the joe biden sandwich near his house? >> peter: janson's over in greenville, great place. >> steve: you have had the joe biden sandwich and it's delicious. >> ainsley: what's in it? >> peter: $740 billion worth of climate. [laughter] stuffed to inflation reduction act. >> ainsley: you are on it. >> steve: thank you. >> ainsley: he did well, dad. he is funny. >> will: remarkable quote from jamaal bowman inflation reduction act in gas prices coming down absolutely incredibly absurd.

it won't go into effect and have any effect for months. >> steve: if any. >> will: if any. any effect it does have of course you know will not live up to its name the inflation reduction act. steve spoke to stuart varney of fox business about that moments ago. >> does go after the middle class whoever invented the name, the inflation reduction act of 2022 has a rather sick sense of humor. does it does nothing of the sort. and the democrat know it this is really a climate bill but the democrats know that climate is not a high priority. so they change the name and make it the inflation reduction act of 2022. it's actually, i think it's a case of financial fraud. because it does nothing of the sort. the bill that biden signs today hurts middle america. there is a corporate tax. there is a coal tax there ask a oil tax, a natural gas tax there is a stock buy back tax. all of that gets passed along to consumers in the form of higher prices. that's inflation.

>> steve: and so, the president is going to be signing the inflation reduction act at the white house today. i think about 2:30 eastern time. you will see it live here on fox. and then, of course, he is going to go to delaware as we were talking with peter. on september the #th, he is going to have a big celebration because the democrats are really going to push that they were able to get this through for their base, you know, fire up their base in advance of the midterms. they will also send key cabinet members out on 35 trips in 23 important states to talk about hey, look at what we were able to get for you. if you buy $25,000 worth of solar panels for your house or brand new insulated windows, you are going to get a tax rebate. >> ainsley: voters are concerned about inflation. that's always at the top of their list. they're also concerned about crime. and in l.a., the soft on crime progressive -- not district

attorney. is he attorney general, in -- district attorney in l.a. george gascon, he has been so soft on crime that people who live in that area say it is a mess, crime has gone up. if you look at the numbers for march, the lapd is reporting robberies up 57% compared to 2020. and homicides up 29%. so all these residents signed this petition. they wanted to recall george gascon and they did not get enough signatures after verification. the effort failed. 200,000 of the signatures of the 715,000 signatures were verified. so, not the number that they needed. they needed 566,857. >> so he falls short considerably. apparently they did a breakdown of the 715,000 signatures that were submitted, 520,000, about half a million valid and 200,000 rejected. the critics of mr. gascon who organized this are going to have a couple of weeks to verify the

signatures and whether or not they were accurately thrown out. george gascon though, it didn't take him long after he got the news. he is not going to be recalled he tweeted this out. grateful to move forward from this attempted political power grab rest. assured l.a. county the work hasn't stopped. my primary focus has been and will always be keeping us safe and creating a more equitable justice system for all. >> that's the key beings equity at this. i remain strongly committed to that work and to you. george gascon keeps his job but the people of l.a. don't feel safe. >> will: these are the cities by the way who have voted, given a vote of no confidence to george gascon. he is district attorney which represents the entire county of los angeles. you are looking at cities in the county of los angeles who have given a vote of no confidence. i don't think this is -- this is not disconnected. for example, from the illegal

immigration story here in new york city. you simply get the policies and the quality of life that you vote for. if you vote to be a sanctuary city, you cannot look up and be surprised when your city is used as a sanctuary for illegal immigration. if you vote for the district attorney of los angeles who chooses not to prosecute crime, you live in a place where crime is tolerated. of the fallout of this will be that it will affect me, who lives in texas. there will be a continued migration of people from california who don't want to live under george gascon and move to places like texas or florida or utah or tennessee and have voted with their feet. it. >> ainsley: what's frustrating is you saw so many positive changes in many of these cities and now we are going backwards. we are seeing that in new york city. we became safer and now we are becoming unsafe again. you are seeing that in beautiful l.a. and some of the celebrities are taking note of this and they're protecting their homes. their residents 24/7. they used to only hire security

for outings or for press events. now they are hiring them to guard their houses. after we saw the philanthropist jacqueline she was murdered. we saw the housewife derit contendsly woke up in the middle of night and these two guys are in her bedroom holding her at gunpoint. one of the guys is yelling just kill her, just kill her. thankfully he didn't and she just showed him where her bags were kept and jewelry and they made off and their children were safe. they were in their beds. her husband was out of town in london at the time. you are hearing stories like this. seeing tent cities and safe zones to do drugs and all these homeless individuals that gavin newsom is welcoming into their state. >> steve: the criticism of george gascon soft on crime absolutely true. keep in mind one of the biggest drivers of this is the no cash bail thing. so many people committed a crime but, you know what? that doesn't qualify for jail time so we are going to go ahead and let you out. ainsley, to your point about the

stars spending 20-million-dollar a year 24/7 around the clock security. the security firms have drones that will be over the homes or wherever the stars are. they are even bringing in lookalike people, you know, if you are -- name a famous person find somebody that looks like them. essentially use them as a decoy but it's just extraordinary. and you can understand. >> ainsley: extreme measures. >> steve: in l.a., robberies in the month of march, with guns, up 57%. and homicides up 29%. and then there was a situation where somebody was just having dinner a at a nice restaurant. >> ainsley: elderly man. some guy comes over. look at this. comes over, whacks the guy in the head. robs him. thank goodness, the restaurant owner stood up for him and chased him counsel. >> ainsley: watch this. cameras outside. >> will: that's the society you are going to live-that's the restaurant owner by the way. >> steve: yeah.

don't do that to my customers. >> what do you end up with? you end up with society whereas ainsley you point the where rich have private security and everyone else to fend for themselves and be a vigilante. that is what you get whether you can't, for example vote for a recall of george gascon, by the way here is that restaurant owner tim ratcliffe talking about this moment. >> one of the officers talked about it they are tired of it. a lot of people are tired of this type of thing happening. we are seeing it more and more people not putting up with it and taking it into their own hands when i'm glad for and i would happily do it again. >> the robber allegedly took the elderly guy's phone and wallet and the store owner, the good samaritan he says you woke up the next day and he felt like he had a major workout. >> >> steve: can you see the video when he falls down there goes the guy's wallet and phone. >> and then a lady comes and picks it up. here's the thing. you got to wonder if that soft on crime l.a. what day do you think the guy who is under neath the

restaurant owner, is going to be suing him for the takedown? and for well, listen, we have seen crazier things happen. i hope it doesn't happen. if it does, we will let you know. head over to carley. >> carley: criminals have more rights than the victims. >> will: head over to carley. >> carley: sticking with the crime crisis here. listen to this, fox news alert here. police in memphis responding to the scene of a shooting at a hospital. according to local reports, eight people have been shot outside the emergency room. of the hospital is on lockdown. streets near methodist north are being shut down. we're going to bring you all the updates on this breaking story as they come in. the u.s. southern border is facing a mass influxion of illegal immigrants over a 24 hour period. at least 2200 crossings in just one sector of the southern border alone customs and border protection encountered 200,000

migrants in july. meanwhile mayor eric adams announced new york city's plan to convert a swanky times square hotel into intake shelter for as many as 600 migrants. we will have a live report from the border next hour. washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser is banning all unvaccinated children from attending school this fall. when confronted with the fact that the mandate will keep 40% of the district's black teenagers from attending classes, mayor bowser had this to say. >> why is the district continuing with the policy when it steams disproportionately impact black students? >> i don't think so that that number is correct. we have a substantially few -- fewer number of kids that we have to engage with vance. >> carley: that was taken right from the district's vaccine data website. snoop dogg is dropping his new cereal like it's hot.

>> when the pitchers in the crib ♪ drop it like it's hot. drop it like it's hot. >> carley: plan on releasing his own cereal called snoop loops. wrapper announcing the new venture on his instagram the dog father certainly does have his mind on his money and his money on his mind. latest edition to his food empire. his 1 crimes wine are already on shelves. no word on when snoop loopz will drop. hard to get through. >> ainsley: have to read that. fruit loop mixed with lucky charms. >> carley: start your morning with "fox & friends" and snoop dogg. quite the combo. >> steve: a balanced diet. thank you. >> carley: you are welcome. >> will: 500 healthcare will get

a $10 million payout after challenging their employer's covid vaccine requirement. the victory against vaccine mandates is next. >> ainsley: plus, georgia high school football players hailed as heroes after rescuing a woman in a car crash. we told you about this story now we got the guys. they are going to join us live. ♪ welcome to subway's biggest refresh yet. they're drafting 12 new subs for their all-new subway series menu. you've never seen subs like this before chuck. meteoric meatiness, and chowtown cheesiness... let's go to our panel for more appetizing analysis. the new monster's bacon has consummate craveable crispiness! the new boss is a perfect ten. (♪ ♪) wait, what are we talking about? gronk! thank you for... nothing. (laughs) the new subway series. what's your pick?

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unbeatable internet. made to do anything so you can do anything. >> will: first of its kind lawsuit pay $10 million to employees who say they were denied religious exemptions from the company's covid vaccine mandate. north shore university health system will pay employees who lost their job $25,000 apiece. those forced to get the jab against their will will get

3,000. liberty council is the group behind the massive settlement. their founder and chairman matt establisher joins me now great to see you this morning. this was a settlement. north shore felt and felt vulnerability here has a playout to employees that lost their job. >> that's right. we filed suit in federal court back in the fall of 2021 north shore jab or job mandate. you either get the jab or lose your job. over 500 healthcare workers much all different ranks in this large facility in throughout illinois. they lost their jobs or threatened to lose their jobs. all of them were denied religious aaccommodations. didn't accommodate anyone. literally no religious accommodation which they are required to do federal employment law title vii that applies to not only private employers but also public

employers and requires to you honor and at least accommodate sincere religious beliefs. they did not. but north shore was not alone in doing this many employers did the exact same thing with a jab or job no religious accommodation provision. when we filed suit, they resisted but as we went more into discovery, it was pretty clear they didn't have a basis and they would lose big time. so this is the first now nationwide class action settlement where these individuals will not only get compensated for their lost time and for their loss of their religious rights for that period of time, but also the policy will be changed. there will no longer be a no religious accommodation. every position will be accommodated. all the people can come back with no loss of seniority or job status. >> will: that is incredible. as much as the story is about these employees at north shore, i do want to follow up really quickly. a federal lawsuit title vii discrimination based lawsuit on the basis of religious

exemption. i know you have other class action lawsuits you are pushing forward. i'm sure there are many people watching this morning. how will this affect other people out there who lost their job because they didn't want to get the vaccine? >> it will have a big impact. it's a big wake-up call to employers across the country that did not do accommodations as they are required under title vii. it's encouragement for these employers -- the employees that a boozed and lost their jobs or throned lose their jobs and some of them retirement that they can pursue justice. we have class actions pending in new york and maybe. different cases all different kinds of industries we are pursuing as well. will i will this is a sim no moment in the fight over vaccine mandates. mat staver, stawnk author jumping on "fox & friends" and giving us the latest. >> house republicans say the biden administration knowingly mislead the american public. congressman brian mast on the demand for answers next.

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from prom dresses to workouts only pay for what you need. and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ♪ >> steve: in afghanistan taliban militants taking to the street to mark one year in control of

kabul as a new republican report accuses the white house of knowingly misleading all of us about our withdrawal. >> ainsley: republicans on the house foreign affairs committee say quote the choices made in the corridors of power in d.c. led to traffic, yet avoidable outcomes, 13 dead service members, american lives still at great risk and increased threats to our homeland security. >> will: but the white house says, quote, this partisan report is riddled with inaccurate characterizations, cherry picked accusations and false claims. brian mac is one of the republican members behind the report and earned a purple heart while serving in afghanistan and joins us now. congressman, great to see you this morning. >> good morning. >> ainsley: good morning. will whale can we hope to accomplish one year later in terms of and accountability? >> for the american service member, it's important. it goes to our core. it hurts us. something that still haunts a lot of us. what we need to learn from this is that the most significant

military operation of the entire war, withdrawing from afghanistan after 20 years the administration didn't plan for this. they purposefully did not have a plan. they purposefully did not go through exercises of seeing how this would work out. or how they would get people out of there or how they would deal with visas. they didn't want to do sand table. and what we learned from all of that is that when you don't do that as the military already knew, you will fail. and i just want to make one other quick point on this. the reason this is so important is afghanistan, to me, it's a crappy piece of dirt and rock. but it's also a place of hallowed sacred ground because i lost countless friends there. i saw the greatest examples of selfless service take on -- take place, mission after mission after mission. and this administration was unwilling to put any planning

into getting out of that place. it really is heart breaking thing. >> steve: afghanistan, it is -- in afghanistan where you lost both of your legs. and so you understand that. and it's got to just hack you off to know that joe biden's general said, mr. president, please leave at least 2500 troops there, plus the nato troops just to keep, you know, keep this from falling and descending into chaos, which it did when he completely pulled out. now all those american families, and you know a lot of them, who lost a loved one are going all of that was wasted. >> here watt extent of the accountability to what you are saying. general milley got in front of a committee and said yeah, we got that wrong. that was the full extent of the accountability for what happened with 13 americans being killed. in a situation that could have been prevented, if they would have practiced it.

if they would have planned it. this is the most basic military statement that we live under when we are planning for the smallest of operations. plan for the worst, hope for the best. they didn't want to see what the worst could be. because they didn't want to have to answer for it after the fact and say yeah, we knew that that could actually happen. and this is why americans were killed. you think about that. >> ainsley: the state department blocked all these officials from appearing before the house foreign affairs committee. i know the g.o.p. plans to subpoena these individuals and get answers find out what we did wrong and how we can do it next time if the republicans win in november. all problems at our airport, blame it on florida. one of our most popular destination always in florida. so many people flocking there 1/3 of all of our country's flights across florida's airspace. is florida blame for all the problems we are having at airports. >> i think there is a lot of people that want to lead into

florida which leads into congestion in part. look at one of the biggest problems going on with the department of transportation. pete buttigieg and the faa. here's one of the things. they want more faa personnel to work there, if you don't have a vaccine, guess what? they are still not willing to look at you for hire. if you don't have a vaccine, they are still looking to fire you. this is still something that is plaguing every single government agency that they want to haunt you with vaccine mandates and mask mandates and have you work from home because they still think that covid is something that is, you know, maybe the biggest thing that is affecting americans in the way that they see it because it's politically convenient for them. >> steve: we're going to have a live report in the next hour about how the shortage of air traffic controllers is slowing down things all across the country. congressman, thank you very much for joining us on this tuesday morning. >> ainsley: you experienced this recently flight delays. >> will: it involved florida that i know of. >> ainsley: coming up, high

school football players come to the rescue. meet the heroic georgia teenagers who helped a woman escape from that car crash right there. ♪ ♪

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now you can pet me. great prices on everything pets want. chewy. >> ainsley: a group of georgia high school football players hailed heroes after rescue ever a woman involved in a car crash right there. the boys just got to school on friday when they witnessed this wreck and they worked together to pry open the woman's door and help her escape and she is now expected to be okay. jerome high school players join us now trey adams and tyson brown and caesar parker. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. y'all are heros this morning. i'm so proud of you all. trey, i will start with you. tell me what happened. >> well, we was on the way to

school friday morning. as we were on the way to school a truck in front of us made a left turn. as he made a left turn he pulled out in front of oncoming vehicle. she swerved to the other lane. i told my friends i said they are about to crash and they did exactly what i said. so i knew it was going to be a bad accident because of how fast going. we had to hop out of the car as quick a as possible and help out the car. >> antwon, y'all got there and i understand you were trying to pry her door open, it was stuck. and she reached out her hand was asking for help. tell me more about that. >> oh, yeah. once i jumped out. tyson brown and alton went to the passenger side. when she got hit. she hit to the passenger side and she was stuck on that side. so he went to that side and began pry open the door buff it wouldn't budge so i went back to the driver's side and it wasn't that bad but once i opened the door and i got her out.

she reached out her hand and goon say help. can you help me? i grand her hand. and alto came back to my side and helped her get out. >> you know, alto, i remember being your age and i would watch the news with my parents and the anchors sometimes would say negative things about our generation and how we are spoiled or whatnot. and i know that negative things are said about your generation. look at y'all you are all part of a football team. trying to make a great life for yourself and future and stay out of trouble and you are helping other people. you are a hero. tell us where that comes from. i understand there is a sign in your locker room that says do what's right. >> yes, ma'am. we just get that from our coaches and our schools. they teach us to be good men on and off the field. that's why we really they push us to be better every day. >> ainsley: how is the woman doing? >> i think she is 50 years old. what's the latest? >> we haven't got the latest update on her but we are praying on her. we are praying that she is doing

good right now. >> ainsley: were you panicking at first? was she panicking? were you scared? >> she was panicking. she was -- came up to the car, noticed we noticed she had blood on her face. she was just in shock. >> ainsley: trey, what's the reaction from your coaches and your teachers or fellow classmates? >> well, all my teachers, coaches, classmates, they all are very proud. and everybody is calling us heroes and we saved a life and saying a whole bunch of positive things about us. i feel as if we did the right thing. i wouldn't feel right if i didn't do that i feel like hero is a bit of a stretch. i felt like we just did what was right and our coaches taught us to the right thing. >> ainsley: you all are strong guys. able to pry that door open. no telling what would happen if you weren't able to do it. which one was wearing the south carolina gamecocks t-shirt.

>> that was me. >> that was you? are you going there. >> i can't speak on that right now. >> ainsley: what made you fall in love with that school because that's where i graduated? >> just the environment down there and coach lindsey just welcomed me as a home down there. >> ainsley: are any of y'all seniors? >> i'm a senior. >> ainsley: all right. what are you going to do next year? >> i plan on going to college to play football. >> ainsley: that's great. god bless all of you. you have a bright future ahead. keep doing the right thing. we are very proud of you. thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you. >> god bless. >> ainsley: what nice manners they said yes, ma'am, i love that thanks, guys. all right, carley. what a sweet story. >> carley: heroes already say hero is a bit of a stretch. they always say that right? joey jonesalways said that i sau fought for our country. >> carley: great story.

fox weather wildfire alert. wildfire burning at yoment national park spreads to 400 acres. the blaze began friday after lightning strike still burning at elevation of 7800 feet. despite the fire trails are still open and there are zero threats to critical infrastructure. and credible video caught on camera. a bridge in norway collapsing with two cars in the middle of it can you believe that? first responders saving the drivers before the water swept one of those vehicles away. the town's mayor calling it, quote. completely catastrophic. completely unreal. no word on what caused that collapse. and kansas city royals pitcher emile garrett is appealing three game suspension for throwing a drink on a heckling fan. car the appeal allowed garrett

to pitch while the league makes a final decision on punishment. the relief pitcher apologized to the chicago white sox fans. those are your headlines, ainsley over to you. >> ainsley: thank you so much carley. check in with adam klotz for our fox weather forecast. >> beautiful out here on fox square. really cool temperatures right across the country this morning. a lot of 60's and 70s. the humidity a little bit lower. 62 degrees. cool degrees in chicago. you are eventually going to see some warmer air in the middle of the country. otherwise mostly clear. the one big rainy spot we continue to track is moving across the plains now most of missouri seeing very heavy rainfall. a lot of thunder and lightning with this system as it moves through portions of st. louis and dipping south down to the ozarks. temperatures today will be warm. at least in the middle of the country. 100 degrees again in dallas. you do notice cooler weather 70 in chicago. 83 in new york. hot on the west coast.

temperatures in the interior northwest up to around 100 degrees. those are your weather headlines. ainsley, tossing it back knew. >> ainsley: okay. thank you. it feels great out there this morning. thanks, adam. still ahead, we go behind the scenes of one of america's most secretive societies the free migrant caravans. masons. ♪ ♪ before treating your chronic migraine— 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start—with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you,

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>> steve: that looks great a new fox nation special is digging into one of america's oldest and

most secretive societies, the free masons. >> and comedian tom shillue speaking with members of the mysterious group and confronting the rumors head on. >> i'm going to say some things, you tell me if masons think these are good things or bad things. human sacrifice. >> bad. >> murder? >> bad. >> child trafficking? >> bad. >> ice cream? >> fantastic. why do people think the masons engage in demonic activity? >> i think their minds just run wild and they think oh my goodness, what are they doing behind closed doors? >> will: here to tell us more fox nation host tom shillue. all right, fine. maybe not demonic but how much influence is wielded by the free masons? >> well, you know, there has been a lot of free masons who are very powerful in the united states. we have had several presidents. i think about 30% of u.s.

presidents were free masons, many of the founding fathers were free masons. ben franklin was, george washington, paul revere, john hancock. so, you know, when i was a kid i used to go to the masonic hall in my hometown. most people have seen these halls. they are windowless. they are stone. and my friends and i would ride our bikes around the masonic hall and look at it and say what goes on in there? finally i got inside a couple of great halls. one in d.c., one in philadelphia, and at the very least you are going to see some amazing architecture in the special. >> steve: that's fantastic. so many -- we had one in my area as well. alps like oh, what goes on behind -- there were no windowss in ours. those secret meetings we have heard about. here we have a snippet from your special where you talk a little bit about how you get into this super secret club. soundbite. >> what goes on at the

initiation? it's secret, right? >> i prefer to say it's confidential. >> i cannot talk about the sign, the steps, the passwords, the oath and obligation. >> that's all my favorite stuff. the secret handshake. when do you learn that on the first degree or wait. >> no, you learn that in the first degree. so as soon as you are initiated you are a mason. >> so, because there are so many secrets, how much more did you know when you were done with the interviews than you knew before? >> steve, not that much. these guys are pretty cagey. i tried to get each one of these masons to give me the secret handshake. they wouldn't do it. they wouldn't give me anything about the initiation. i tried to cut them a break because, look, i'm in the knights of columbus. i can't tell anything about what happened at my initiation. we do have our handshake. but, you know, most people know the knights of columbus, you probably know one. they are good guys. we do charity. the masons claim they are the same thing. they are just a charitable organization. they try to down play the

conspiracies the thing is over the past couple of years i think we have all seen a lot of conspiracy thinking actually makes a lot of sense, you know what i'm talking about? >> ainsley: where can we watch it, tom? >> it's on fox nation. and i'm excited to watch some of these other specials. i guess conspiracies come in threes. so, you know, we are going to learn about the titanic. we have got -- listen, i just want to plug my special. the free masons, a society of secrets, it's awesome. it's -- as you can see, i try to lighten it up. but, you know, maybe we find out a couple of secrets that i haven't revealed here on "fox & friends." >> steve: we will be watching. >> ainsley: thank you so much, tom. >> will: conspiracy it social media is on a run. >> steve: i want to know the handshake. >> will: mike road is going to join us in the next hour.

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♪ ♪ >> ainsley: shocking new numbers from u.s. customs and border patrol encounters in july, just under 200,000. >> more than 2,000 illegal crossings in just a 24-hour span and the del rio sector. >> former president trump calling on the fbi to release the affidavit used to justify the raid on his mar-a-lago home. >> we will not have the kind of clarity the american people need. >> prosecutors say releasing the document would take the government investigation.

facing the toughest political fight of her career today, attempting to fight off a tough primary challenge from the trump-bag hagemann. lisa murkowski is also on the ballot today. speaker ellie counties progressive d.a. >> soft-on-crime policies and violence. >> terry goering recall. >> george gascon should not be embolden. chances are when he goes for reelection he will be soundly defeated. >> tiger woods would reportedly meet with some of the pga tour top players to rally support. this meeting comes after the 2020 open champion cameron smith is joining the saudi-backed golf league. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> steve: that's my kind of town. looking at dallas, texas, right now, 81 degrees. a high of 101.

will? hang on until thursday. it's going to be passing through, looks like a high of 85. but today, down in dallas, will is going to go home and have a party because the kids go back to school tomorrow. >> will: last day of summer, at least in terms of going back to school. but i think we should strike it past labor day. if not officially , it feels like the end of summer. >> ainsley: i will tell you, when i moved to new york, they don't start school until after labor day and i love it, because you have a longer summer. it is so hot in the month of august in most states, especially the southern states, and it is so early to go back to school. >> steve: regardless of where you go to school, 180 days. when i was growing up in kansas, we got out in the first couple weeks of may and then we'd go back the first couple of weeks in august, as well. we would always know school is around the corner because they would have the clay county fair,

and then it would be like -- [rooster caw] >> ainsley: starting to get cold at night, especially. let's talk about the southern border where you are from, the texas area. the crisis on the southern border not easing up with nearly 200,000 migrant encounters last month alone. >> steve: more than 2200 migrants illegally crossing the border in the del rio sector, in one day. >> will: one day. bill melugin joins us with the latest. bill? >> hey, guys. good morning to you. these historic numbers down at the southern border continue. cbp are putting the july numbers and what they show is that through fiscal year 2022 so far we have now reached almost 2 million illegal crossings. we will get right into those numbers and talk about them. for july there were 199,976 illegal crossings. that's the first month since february that we have dipped

below 200,000, but of that amount, two-thirds were single adults. 67% of that, single adults. there were only about 74,000 title 42 expulsions. that means most of these people were released into the country. i mentioned it off the top, we are now at over 1.9 million illegal crossings from fiscal year 2022 and we still have two months left to go. let's talk about the number of known or suspected terrorists who show up at the border. let's take a look at this graphic. they had ten hits on the fbi terrorism screening database here at the southern border. we are now up to 66 total hits in fiscal year 2022. look at this, fiscal year 2017-2021, there were only 26 of these hits. that means we are now more than double the last five years combined when it comes to those terrorism screening database hits at our southern border. you talk about the activity down here, take a look at this drone

video we shot over the weekend. this was sunday. we had 2,200 illegal crossings in just a 24-hour span. you can take a look at this drone video, this is a single massive group we had approximately 300 who came across all at once. as you can see, they are mostly single adults and they come from all around the world, central and south america, some from africa and asia. many of them are well-dressed, they have smartphones, listening to airpods as they wait for border patrol to process them. some even tried walking onto a local highway before they were stopped. i had a chance to talk with congress and tony gonzalez representing this area. he just got a trip back from the northern triangle countries talking to their leaders. take a look at what he had to say. >> i recently visited guatemala and sat down with the president there and i asked him, what would it take in order for you to take back more guatemalans that do not qualify for asylum via repatriation? and his answer was this, all it

would take is a phone call from the president of the united states. biden has failed to even call these leaders from the northern triangle. i sat with him for minutes, ande essentially told me that they had never spoken with the biden administration. >> what the congressman says is quite remarkable. keep in mind, the biden administration has been claiming they are working with these northern triangle countries on solving the root causes of migration, but two of the leaders of those countries told the congressman they haven't had any contact with the biden administration whatsoever recently. one thing i want to point out, cbp also reporting that their fentanyl seizures shot up in the month of july over the month of june. back to you. >> steve: that's not good. bill, before you go, here in new york our mayor has been complaining about governor abbott down in texas where you're at. he's been sending these busloads of migrants appear, and it's

overcrowding things. although it's only been a couple of hundred migrants, and you are seeing a couple thousand a day coming into texas. but we did a story a couple of weeks ago about how a "new york post" reporter was down and talking to some of the migrants heading this way, and they said, "you're going to new york?" and they said, "because when we were processed, and appointment was made for us with an immigration lawyer in new york city," and they said, "we have no connection. so the federal government is sending people to new york. >> it certainly sounds like that would be the case. we've talked with texas officials about how it all works and all they do is they ask the migrants, "where do you want to go? do you want to go to d.c. or new york city? we have buses for both." they sign a waiver and i've seen the waiver, it shows options. do you want to go to new york city where it's designated a sanctuary city and

you will get food and shelter, or washington, d.c., where the congress, senate, and president is, and they can better suit your needs there? in the migrants get to choose where they want to go. if they have immigration lawyer set up for them in the cities, it's not texas setting it up for them. >> ainsley: your tweets have been very informative about the numbers. a small little portion up in new york compared to what's happening at the southern border, and i chuckle when i talk about the mayor, because remember when he said he weeks ago -- or maybe it was a week ago -- she wanted to send a bus down to campaign against the government in texas. and also send new yorkers down campaign. and i laugh because, being from the south, i don't think anyone wants someone else from another state to come in and tell them how to vote. what is the reaction of folks in texas about that? >> there's a lot of laughing about that here in texas. i don't think that would work out so well. with all due respect to mayor adams in new york city, he declined governor habits invite to come down here to see what they're dealing with at the border. he does not understand the

numbers that come across. he is complaining about a few hundred dropped off in the city and he's in a city of what, 8 or 9000000?in eagle pass has a pon of 30,000. they are inundated every single day and that comes across in one 24-hour span. in one hour on sunday we saw more than 500 people come across. in one hour we saw will more than what has been dropped off a new york city over the span of a week. mary adams doesn't know what it's like down here and he's not going to in this he comes down and actually takes a look at what's going on. stay three-tier point, steve, there's a lot of complaint about these buses coming in from texas, but we have seen, for example, secret flights coming up for months dropping illegal immigrants off in the state of new york and other places across this country.

they have been received with, we've seen on many videos, a form of a reception line in many cases. these illegal immigrants coming off buses, fists raised in the air, celebration, and then met with accommodations at a luxury hotel. that's according come of this morning, to "the new york post." >> steve: this one right here. bill melugin said they are getting migrants the choice, do you want to go to new york or d.c.? because in new york at the century city and you get food and accommodations. and the place that they are put, apparently, the hotel that used to be known as no furred plaza, which has a historic history. it's quickly being converted into an intake and shelter for 600 migrant families. it's been unclear who is going to operate, who is going to run the operation.

but if you were in the new york city area in the ' 80s or '90s, you know exactly what hotel this is, because this commercial use to run all the time. and this is where the migrants are headed. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ come on along ♪ ♪ i'll take you to ♪ ♪ the lullaby of broadway ♪ ♪ ballyhoo ♪ ♪ the lullaby of broadway ♪ ♪ and in the center of it all ♪ ♪ is the milford plaza ♪♪ >> steve: back in the '80s, for $43 and that you get a room that includes a cocktail, dinner, and breakfast. and now because times have changed, at that particular hotel a beer is $13 and cocktails are $25. >> will: oh, my gosh. >> steve: but apparently a number of migrants are staying there. >> ainsley: you can use the computers for free down in the lobby up to 30 minutes. the daily weekday rate for a standard room, a full or a queen

size bed, it ranges from $414 t. two double beds and to cope queen beds range between $445 and $547. so we're not sure with the city negotiated with this hotel as far as pricing is concerned. this was a hotel used to house the homeless during the pandemic, the height of the pandemic, as well. but this was all fast track because they issued this desperate plea for proposals last weekend had to fast track. this is one of the hotels, three went to "the new york post" and tell them about the story and said that they are now converting a portion of the hotel to has these illegals. >> will: "in a month or two we are about to open the city department of homeless services. they are working on an agreement, a contract. it'll be here at this hotel and they will keep the shelter on a certain floor, but that hasn't started yet." they say it'll start in the

month or two. >> ainsley: and they are asking to hire bilingual staff. >> steve: coming soon to broadway, a migrant hotel. >> ainsley: to block stanley and two blocks over that way. >> steve: is just three blocks from the port authority where the buses are stopping. so it'll be handy for them. >> ainsley: exactly right. >> steve: moving on to other big news, former president donald trump calling on the fbi to release the affidavit used to justify the unprecedented raid on mar-a-lago. after the justice department went to cut down that court to keep it private. >> ainsley: and what else they took during last week's search. >> will: griff jenkins is live in washington with the latest. >> the justice department is deposing the public release of the mar-a-lago affidavit after multiple media outlets asked a judge for disclosure which, if released, would give the country insight into the fbi decision to search a former president's

home. the doj's arguing, "if disclosed, the affidavit would serve as a road map to the government's ongoing investigation, citing specific details about its direction and likely course in a manner that is highly likely to compromise investigative steps." well, now trump is demanding they reveal what was used to justify the raid on his home, writing overnight on true social, "in the interest of transparency i call for the immediate release of the completely unredacted affidavit pertaining to this horrible and shocking break-in." trump also yesterday saying, "they stole my three passports, one expired, along with everything else. this is an assault on a political opponent and a level never seen before in our country. third world," he ends it. his attorney is arguing that the search went beyond the parameters of the warrant. listen. >> i think it goes to show how aggressive they were and how overreaching that they were willing to go past the four corners of the warrant.

once they realize come out maybe we might want a little too far, and negotiate the return of it. >> jim jordan has sent letters to attorney general merrick garland, fbi director christopher wray, and chief of staff ron klain, telling them to "preserve your documents," demanding an investigation behind what led to the raid. meanwhile, trump also explicitly telling yesterday that he is willing to "do whatever he can" to help them bring down the temperature of surrounding anger over the search of trump's home. it will, ainsley, steve? >> steve: that would be great to bring down the temperature. thank you very much. >> ainsley: let's hand it over to carley with some headlines. >> carley: good morning. we are going to begin with democracy 2022. wyoming counties and liz cheney facing the toughest political sight of her career today, attempting to fight off a tough primary challenge from trump-back harriet hagemann. she lost support which devoted

when she votedto impeach the fo. lisa murkowski also on the ballot today. the trumpet critic up against a dozen other candidates including prominent trump-interest challengers. sarah palin aims to make a political comeback from the only house seat following the death of congressman don young. she will face off against former g.o.p. aide nick vacation democrat state representative mary bell told. the air force has carried out an icbm test early yesterday morning. it was scheduled for august 4th and delay due to tensions with china over speaker pelosi's visit to taiwan. the air force as a ballistic missile test launch is part of routine testing by the military. the air force emphasizing gels like this have occurred more than 300 times before, and they are not aligned with

current world events. apple employees may finally be returning to the office. the company will reportedly require corporate employees to work from the office three days a week starting september 5th. apple has delayed its employees returned to in person work several times due to covid. the move comes after the cdc released new guidelines allowing individuals to assess their own risk level when it comes to the virus. a group of georgia high school football players are being hailed heroes after racing to rescue a woman out of the burning car after a head-on collision. the boys just got to school friday when they witnessed the rack and work together to pry open the woman's door to help her escape, and the teens joined ainsley earlier on the show. they were up early before the school bell rang. watch this. >> everybody's calling us heroes, that we saved a life, saying a whole bunch of positive things about us. you know, i feel as if we did

the right thing. i wouldn't feel right if i didn't. we did what was right and our coaches taught us to do the right thing. we just do what he say. >> ainsley: the woman is reportedly expected to be okay because of those brave teenagers. they are brave. what a great story. don't you love that? >> carley: teenage guys on a team together, the locker team sign says to do what's right. >> ainsley: and they did. a scary situation but a happy ending. >> carley: and instinctively they thought to do what's right. >> steve: they weren't waiting for anyone to come help them, they took matters into their own hands. >> ainsley: they were cute and had such nice manners. they were from georgia so they kept saying, "yes, ma'am." so cute. >> will: coming up, a race-based firing process? the shocking plan for minnesota teachers union to force schools to lay off white teachers first. former history teacher leo terrel sounds off next. >> ainsley: plus, president biden taking a break from bikes and beaches to sign the so-called inflation reduction act.

but critics warn it could hurt the middle class. tv icon mike rowe will break it all down for us coming up. ♪ ♪ a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast.

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the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. ♪ ♪ >> steve: the minneapolis school district is facing backlash after a new union contract that... thank you very much, teleprompter person. the contract that would require white teachers be fired first, regardless of seniority. the union claims, "this language gives us the ability to identify and address issues that contribute to disproportionately high turnover of educators of color." fox news contributor and former public school teacher leo terrell is here to react. leo, i was reading about this, that essentially white teachers

would be laid off first under this contract. regardless of seniority? does not seem fair? >> no, and it makes no sense. steve, let me be very clear -- skin color has nothing to do with qualifications. nothing at all. this is one of these "equitable" decisions which is a code for race-based decision. i was a teacher for seven years, and i never had a parent or student say, "i want a black teacher, i want a white teacher." they want a skilled, experienced teacher. >> steve: a good teacher. >> this is nothing more than a racegate. >> steve: according to the union, they are trying to protect underrepresented populations, and members of the teaching community. >> that is a lie. let me be very clear, and let's not forget the law. it's unconstitutional, it's discriminatory, its affirmative action, which is illegal, and

it's a racist. besides being a schoolteacher, i was a civil rights attorney. my whole goal as a civil rights attorney is to eliminate the game of playing the race card. and what you have here is people out in the open, playing the race card. i'd like to see some data that says a kid learns better if they have a teacher that looks like them. they need experienced and qualified teachers, period. >> steve: so you are very clear, you said that this was discrimination, clearly. >> yes. >> steve: so that means, i would imagine, that this particular new rule for the minneapolis school teachers union is going to be challenged in court. >> it's going to be challenged in court, and i'm going to be very clear, it's going to go down in flames. because you can't -- it's based on race. violation of equal protection, 14th amendment. i could litigate this case in my sleep. i feel like going to minneapolis and suing on behalf of those teachers who are being denied a

job based on skin color. it is strictly illegal. end of story. >> steve: just imagine if you were a teacher, regardless of your race, who had been in that school district for 20, 30 years. it's like, what's next? >> what's next is this -- this is the extreme left, steve. you know, critical race theory, decisions based on skin color. when you hear the term "equity," that is a code for "race-based decision." if you are a teacher who is not black or a minority, you are being discriminated against, and your recourse is the courthouse. and you're going to win. >> steve: well, when we saw the story this morning, we knew you would be the expert to talk about it, and you didn't let us down. thank you much for joining us from l.a. on this tuesday. >> thank you, steve. take care. >> steve: you bet. coming up on this tuesday, a flightmare at new york city area airports as staffing shortages keep hundreds of planes on the

ground and not in the sky where they're supposed to be. a live report coming up next. ♪ ♪ shingles. some describe it as an intense burning sensation or an unbearable itch. this painful, blistering rash can disrupt your life for weeks. it could make your workday feel impossible. the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older,

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>> ainsley: we are back with headline starting with this. the fbi reporting that it has recovered more than 120 miners who are suspected victims of

human trafficking. the rescue efforts are part of the bureaus operation cross country, partners with law enforcement or stomach agencies to locate and rescue human trafficking victims. the fbi has carried out nearly 400 rescues as part of operation cross-country this year. resulting in the recovery of more than 260 individuals. two major recalls impacting americans, more than 2 million baby rockers are being recalled due to the risk of strangulation. at least one infant died and two were injured from the strap on the rockaroo and mamaroo rockers. and the wild cherry capri sun drink that possibly contains cleaning solution, the affected products have a best used by date of 2023. and $10 million to employees to

say they were denied religious exemptions from the company's covid vaccine mandates. liberty founder and chairman matt joined us early with the details on this massive settlement. >> the first nationwide class action settlement where these individuals will not only get compensated for their lost time, and the loss of their religious rights. i think it is encouragement for the employees that were abused and lost their jobs or threatened to use their jobs, and that they can pursue justice. >> ainsley: north shore university health system will pay employees who lost their jobs $25,000 each, and those forced to get that jabbed against their will look at $3,000. and monkey see, monkey called. this monkey apparently called 911 multiple times after finding a cell phone at a california zoo. the sheriff's office said the first call disconnected and no one picked up when the monkey called back. they determined that he was a

likely scholar. he apparently took the phone from a golf cart at the zoo. they even joked on social media that they've seen some monkey business before, but nothing quite like this. guys, how cute is he? >> will: i wonder, did he punch in 911? >> ainsley: monkeys are smart! >> steve: it would call emergency. >> ainsley: or maybe he knew. >> will: then he's impressive then one of my children who said to somebody breaks and he's calling 991. >> ainsley: close but no cigar! >> steve: let's dial up the weather. meteorologist adam klotz is on the streets with the fox forecast for this 16th day of august. >> good morning, guys. beautiful 16th day of august, at least here in new york city where there are still spots across the country talking about big heat. and some fairly heavy showers. one location right in the middle

of the country moving south across missouri, a big line of heavy thunderstorms and a ton of lightning, drifting south down toward the ozarks. mostly it is dry across the country and the story once again is, are you in one of the cooley spots or warmer spots? a high of only 83 degrees in new york city, 75 in chicago. but in the center of the country, portions of texas, oklahoma, over toward arkansas and louisiana, it's an incredible he hot one. across the entire region, excessive heat feels like temperatures will be up well over 100 degrees, 105 degrees and in some cases getting up to 110 degrees as the very extreme heat is going to be lingering. also very warm up and down the west coast, where in central california the temperatures will also be getting up toward triple digits. those are your weather headlines. for now, tossing it back inside. >> steve: adam, thank you very much. with the weather, there is always going to be flight cancellations because of the weather. however, listen to this.

the faa is canceling or delaying hundreds of flights that three of the nation's busiest airports, and it's not necessarily the weather. >> ainsley: all three new york metro area airports -- jfk, laguardia, and newark -- saw delays of up to two hours yesterday. >> will: our fox affiliate in new york city, live at liberty international airport. please bring better news about today. >> hi, steve, ainsley, and will. weather was not to blame for this. you are here at terminal b here at newark liberty airport, and so far only five -- excuse me, one departing is the latest. pretty much smooth sailing, but that could all change. it certainly wasn't the case yesterday. the faa had a tweet about 5:00 in the evening. "due to availability we must reduce the flow of aircraft around new york city to maintain

safety. delays may be two hours." they weren't that anyone should check the flight status before heading to the airport. according to agency website, lines at laguardia were halted for more than an hour and newark face an average of delays by late afternoon. air travel as you know has been problematic all summer long. airlines have pointed out air traffic controller staffing issues as a big reason behind the cancellations, that the faa claims that most delays and cancellations are due to the airline's own staffing problems. taking a look to your local, according to flight aware, 880 flights were delayed between jfk, laguardia, and newark airport yesterday while 24 flights in total were canceled. and live out here at newark airport, unfortunately, as i mentioned, it may not be over. the faa warning of another ground stop later this afternoon, specifically after 1:00 this afternoon. right now, though, all operations are normal so we'll

keep our fingers crossed. that's the very latest. we will send it back to you. >> ainsley: thank you. >> will: does she have my bag? [laughter] >> ainsley: it's somewhere! >> steve: i can't tell you how many times i've been down in florida in the last year trying to fly back up here, we are on the plane, they pull away from the gate, and they say were gonna sit here -- >> ainsley: that's the worst. >> steve: they say we are going to sit here because -- and one time the pilot came on and said, "i've been flying 25 years and i've never seen this. they say they don't have enough air traffic controllers to handle the volume into new york." for a variety of reasons, covid, vacations, stuff like that. so we would sit there for an hour, and then we would fly back to the new york city area and then we would land and then we would park about 45 feet away from the terminal because there were no rampers.

>> will: you literally explain my last week. >> ainsley: everyone watching is a nightmare flight story. sometimes at the counter there may or may not be tears, and other times i have watched people yelling at the lady who is typing. how long did she type? >> will: you and i were talking, why do they type so much? >> ainsley: what are you typing? just give me a seat! don't you love it when you buy a seat and you get to the airport and they say the seats are sold out? i had a seat! i bought a seat! >> will: anyone can take a reservation. stealing your frustration is shared by millions of people. air traffic still not back after covid, unfortunately. meanwhile, the president is going to be flying soon. he's hitting the brakes on his vacation flying back to d.c. to sign the democrats' $700 billion plus inflation reduction bill, but a former irs whistle-blower warns that it could target the middle class. you know what? nobody is more middle-class than

mike rowe, and he is here. look at that! >> ainsley: what an entrance! >> steve: you're next! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪♪

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worsening depression including suicidal thoughts may occur. the most common side effects are headaches and sleepiness. it's quviviq. ask your doctor if it's right for you. ♪ ♪ >> will: president biden will step away from his south carolina vacation today to sign the sweeping $739 billion spending bill. >> steve: here's the thing, it could cost the middle-class and estimated $20 billion in taxes over the next ten years. >> ainsley: former whistle-blower telling fox news that the idea they are going to go after these billionaires and large corporations is quite frankly b.s. it's not going to happen. they are going to do themselves bonuses and promotions and really nice conferences, the big corporations and billionaires are probably sitting back laughing right now. here to act as host and

executive producer of "how america works" on fox business, mike rowe. hey, mike. >> hello. >> ainsley: you represent the middle class. these are your people. how do you feel? >> i didn't no i represented all the middle-class. on behalf of everyone -- [laughter] can we have bills that actually do what they say in their title? light, i would love it, for starters, if we went back to a place where it was just numbers and letters. just a completely anodyne -- >> steve: are you saying the america rescue plan didn't rescue america? >> i'm saying that in your next block you going to meet my mom who wrote a book called "vacuuming in the nude." she doesn't really vacuum in the nude, it's a metaphor. if the inflation reduction act truly reduces inflation, we can start with a conversation about the nuts and bolts of the bill. but we have come to the point where nothing actually means what it says, and that gets us

into an "the emperor's new clothes" kind of mentality. it's not one kid in the crowd saying guys naked, it is, wait, again, it doesn't seem to reflect the thing. so we've got to peel back the layers and look at it and we have to have the conversation where, how does this impact the middle-class? what the heck do i know? if it lives up to its name it'll impact them in a positive way. if it doesn't, it's another pie in the face. >> steve: absolutely. and the administration is going to go on a victory tour saying, "we got the inflation reduction act." probably not going to say that part. but they are so proud of the fact that unemployment is historically low right now, which is true, but it's offset by gigantic inflation numbers. the reason the participation -- the reason unemployment is so low is the labor participation rate has never been this low in a long time, because so many people

have just dropped out. >> it's almost impossible to have a rational conversation about this, because it just flies past people. it's like, years ago, when i started mike rowe works, the skills gap impacted 2.3 million jobs. but the headline was the number of people unemployed. that's what we are fixated on. tell 10 million people out of work. so it became impossible to talk about a few million open jobs. super low unemployment, and we still get get it into our heads that the existence of all that opportunity must mean something. it must say something about who we are as a people and what we are elevating in terms of work, and i'm afraid what it says is not really good. >> will: you teased it a moment ago, your mom is going to be coming out here on the couch and just a moment. she has a new book. we are going talk about that. mike rowe will stick around. you can catch "how america works, with mike rowe," tonight.

don't go anywhere, because now the rowes multiplied. >> that's another title that lives up to its name, "how america works." it's not "how america doesn't work." >> steve: you now who is not working right now? bill hemmer. he's sitting upstairs working. >> bill: i was making my mom and your mom would get along really well. good morning to you. one year ago today, the collapse of kabul produced an image that would mark this presidency. senators lindsey graham and nikki haley join us. what is in the affidavit, will he ever see it? questions from jonathan turley. a big primary day, could be a moment in history. we would tell you why. if america southern border seems like an open door, imagine 66 people on the terror watch list walking right through it. it's happening. dana and i will see you at the top of the hour, 12 minutes away. your mission: stand up to moderate

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every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser,

one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. ♪ ♪ >> will: we are back with mike rowe and joining us now to talk about her latest fox news special, best-selling author and the woman who gave mike rowe life, peggy rowe. good morning, peggy. >> i did do that!

60 years ago. >> will: you have the special, you have a book, but i want to ask you about what mike and i were talking about before you came out. what an awesome story of success at any point in life. you wrote your entire life, newspaper articles, bags and articles, and by the age of 80 become a best selling author. >> i always did dream of writing books and having it published. i did write two books right out of college, as the children were growing, but i had such rejection. nobody -- i mean, i just could not get the attention of any publisher or editor. so i just continued writing. short stories, humor, and i hope most of all that my book is inspirational to people who have always wanted to do something. despite the picture on the front end despite the title, this book

is not erotica. [laughter] it's not pornography. >> steve: because the title is "vacuuming in the nude and other ways to get attention." there you are holding up your book and wearing a barrel. we've got a snippet from you from the special described in the first time you are ever at a bar, which was not long ago. listen, here's peggy rowe. ♪ ♪ >> this is my first time at a bar. cheers! >> her first time sitting at a bar! >> i am a bar virgin. >> not anymore! >> do i have to drink it? >> yes. [laughter] >> i started reading your book and i can't put it down. it's midnight. i'm still going, one more page. >> it's hard to stop. you don't want to stop reacting. they don't want to stop feeling good and that's what the book is made for, to make you feel better. >> steve: they do make you

feel good, and they are funny. you remind me of irma bond back in so many ways. >> that is a supreme compliment. thank you. she was my hero, really. i love her writing. i love all of her books, and to be compared to her is just such an honor. >> can i just say, the thing people don't quite realize, and you have heard the story before, the whole notion of the overnight success thing, my mom wrote every day for 60 years. my earliest memories, she's up and out and she's got her legal pad, a pen and pencil, she sees a cop on horseback, she interviews him and writes a story, puts it on her refrigerator with a magnet and my dad reads it out loud to the kids. and then he goes to the bob's big boy and starts reading it to strangers. that was it, for 60 years. mom write stories no one cares about except my dad, he goes out to share them with the world. it's not so much about vacuuming in the nude -- although, thanks for the image. [laughter] it is everybody today is trying

to get attention in whatever way they can, and for 60 years that's what my mom did. now all of a sudden here we are. >> ainsley: how did that happen? how did you find success at 80 years old, you said? >> it's a long story, ainsley. as i said, i had been published in newspapers and magazines. mostly human interest and humor. then i wrote something to mike. i had a terrible experience one day, i lost my blue paris at the walmart shopping. i left it on a walmart shopping cart in the parking lot. i came home and i was so upset, so of course my husband called all the numbers from my wallet. you know, all the cards, to cancel credit cards and so forth. then i called the kids for sympathy, and mike said, "don't tell me about it, mom. sit down and write it." so i did, i wrote it and sent it to him. >> i recorded the story. i put it on facebook. i went to work.

i came home, 70 million people. [laughter] 70 million people. google "big blue purse," you'll see it. that happened. >> steve: and the reason you're such a good storyteller is sitting next to you. her brand-new book, you've got to buy it today. "vacuuming in the nude and other ways to get attention." you have a special sunday, "america's grandmother" airing on fox news channel at 10:00 p.m. make sure you watch it. >> ainsley: thank goodness he lost that purse, didn't understand at the time. >> it makes me want to vacuum. [laughter] >> steve: will be right back in 2 minutes.

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>> today buy peggy roe's book available everywhere. >> thank you, mike. >> bill: fox news alert now top of the hour now topping the news. attention turns to the mar-a-lago search affidavit. the justice department opposing its release to the public. president trump said there is nothing to hide. >> dana: president biden eager to get his agenda back on track with a signing of a huge tax and climate bill today. >> bill: the latest test of trump's grip on the republican party. first, this was the moment we all watched one year ago today.