ththink that number has significantly grown post-june probably what you have seen before june. >> steve: well, many, many congrats to you for getting into the fight. great luck to you, medicine. thank you for watching and don't forget to set your dvr so you never missgrea a show and we wil see you next sunday on "the next revolution" and when it will be televised. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> todd: you are looking live las vegas, nevada. you are looking at the shrimp and ironically i got some reports. everybody is asleep. no one is partying in las vegas strip. it is crazy. i don't know what happened. >> i highly, highly doubt that. >> that was new york as well. with that you are watching "fox & friends first" on monday morning, in fact, labor day so

i'm sure a lot of people are having fun. i am tied to. >> i'm ashley strohmier import carley shimkus and a lot of people don't say white. jackie is in white. you are kind of in white. >> todd: ashley, i wear a white shirt every single day on air, so i ignore the don't wear white after labor day. that is my jam and what i do. a story to begin the newscast, really tough stuff. >> ashley: we turn to a desperate search to find a kidnapped billionaire artist takes a new turn as suspected doctor refuses to talk. >> todd: a judge sets bail for the accused doctor with $500,000 as the police that he wiped away evidence before taken into custody. jackie ibanez joins us. >> an affidavit released yesterday say the man suspected of kidnapping eliza fletcher was seen by two witnesses including his own brother behaving oddly in the hours after that attack.

38-year-old cleotha abston was the man on the video violently attacking fletcher before forcing her into his car. those witnesses say they saw him cleaning out his suv with floor cleaner and washing his clothes in the sink. the police say it was "probable and apparent fletcher's injuries could have let blood in the car" appear the same vehicle later found outside of the home with a pair of flip-flops with his dna eft at the scene where fletcher was abducted. the police warmed his apartment complex on saturday taking him into custody. he is now being charged with tampering with evidence what is called a special aggravated kidnapping. and help for the missing mom over the weekend as her shocking kidnapping rattles the community. >> she has just a beautiful person. and it is awful to see the evil that is in the world. >> fletcher set out for morning

jog friday morning when she was attacked near the university of memphis campus. later that afternoon, authorities discover the surveillance video of her attack. police say that declined to provide investigators the location of the victim. the judge setting his bail $500,000. that means he will need to post $50,000 to be released. this is not the first time he was accused of kidnapping either. 22 years ago, he was convicted of aggravated robbery and kidnapping eight attorney. fletcher's family offering $50,000 reward for information leading to her return. back to you guys. >> todd: jackie, thank you. the former superintendent of boston police, his thoughts on the case based on what we know right now. >> you are also going to look at is this a crime to ways this could have occurred kidnapping predatory where someone was going down the street and decided to take action and make the attack, or was this a

planned attack that was directly put in play with the logistics and support for it and they will have to dig in to see whether or not that is possibly the case here? they will look at computers. they will look at text messaging, phone calls, information, people involved in the victim's life, and all the people involved in the suspects life to see if they can make some correlations as to exactly what went on here. for the community or anyone who saw something or notice something out of the ordinary to see if they can find her and return her to her family. >> todd: cleotha abston scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow. a deadly labor day labor day weekend with killing in chicago after 44 shootings rock that's of. in the meantime, seattle had its deadly month in 14 years with 11 people being killed. that is 267% increase compared to the 14 year average to the month of august. >> ashley: former chicago and

911 dispatcher keith thornton joins us now. you know, keith, cpa the worst staffing shortages and it came out in april in recent history. do you think if there were more police on the streets that we would see less crime on holiday weekends like labor day labor day weekend? >> absolutely. i mean, the police are out there and everyone brings up the statistics. we are losing a lot of officers and i don't think people understand that. the community in chicago i don't think they wrap their heads around those who are leaving the department number one but other departments and other states. they are tired and fed up that they don't have support in chicago and it's on and on. we know this is true, but aside from that, they will have to be more backing of law enforcement as well as for us to get a good handle what is taking place here. but more importantly, the entire administration has to change, extra change. >> todd: keith, with or chicago or a crime-ridden city

across the country, do you know a single cup that left the force because of defund the police who is coming back to the force now that many of these cities are realizing errors of their ways and starting to refund the police again? >> no, you know, officers once again, like i said, they don't want to leave this career. they live what they do. they want to serve and protect individuals. that may be are leaving. they will go to places that support them. and i want to come back and many officers reached out saying this administration backing officers and first responders and actually do good for the citizens of chicago, they will absolutely come back. but unfortunately, someone a complete career change because they are tired of it. speaking of that, seattle you talk about earlier an example right there just like chicago. we have a liberal run city council from the mayor mrs. durkin who completely

wanted to defund the police, $76 million take away and not give them resources in flash the entire force by 50%. not only taken place but exactly what's going on in chicago. >> ashley: wright, keith you actually resigned the last month or so. it wasn't very long ago here and has the defund the police movement read rick stopped a little bit in chicago? or is it being pushed pretty hard? >> you know, i look at the other cities and states who are truly out there pushing the police. chicago, i would not say that because it is so out of control in terms of crime. and you go to these neighborhoods, the minority areas are very, very crime-ridden and gang infested. and a lot of them love the police. and they really do want the police to be there because it is the front door of what is taking place in chicago now is proceed prestigious neighborhoods and the downtowns and things of that

nature. we had dozens and dozens of shootings over the last couple of days. a people killed from last i heard, one guy was driven over and ran over by a car and the last one was stabbed to death. this is happening across chicago now. so i think yes, they are people too defund the police but it's becoming closer and closer to their doorsteps and it's affecting their families. yes, they want to back the officers. that is why the next elections coming up over the next several months is going to be very, very important especially with liberal cities that need to change. because the whole progressive movement going on right now is nothing progressive of getting people killed. >> you mentioned the election president biden with a political speech thursday night. should the president have use that prime time speech to outline steps to solve the nation's crime crisis, which is impacting all 50 states instead of demonizing half of the population? >> yeah, you know, i saw that

but unfortunately it is very sad to me the president to not use that platform to just toss out what needs to be tossed out and speak truth. all across this country we have law enforcement that is demonized, you know, looked down upon. it has nothing to do with race. there are so many different types of officers who do great work out there and for the president as well as the vice president not to take that platform and take leadership and say this is literally a crime crisis, not just in chicago but several big states. we really need to uphold that and it's not taking place. the person who would lead our country, i would expect more from him as well as the vice president to ignore the leadership role and say what needs to be said which is the truth. >> ashley: so, when we go back to the damage of defund the police rhetoric and that damage is done and will take years to

clean up that mess. but it's not only a stress on the community, but a stress on the police and dispatchers which a very important role in getting police to these crimes. would you ever go back to your job if there was different leadership and backed blue? >> you know, right here in chicago, there needs to be -- they are so many different people who do great work here, city work. from garbageman to city workers who are dispatchers and police officers and firemen, but i would never want to come back to chicago and consider a leadership role. it has to happen. because when you are confronting officers right now, they were so many good things about chicago. so many different programs and they are handcuffed, literally handcuff these officers. and on their off days, handcuffs. so for me to go back in that position, i would not want to. i would want to serve higher to help the citizens of chicago and in more of a leadership role. it is not happening right now

and it needs to happen. that is where i'm at right now. we will see what happens. >> ashley: we will. keith thorton jr., thank you for getting up with us early. we appreciate it. >> absolutely, thank you. >> ashley: the report from nypd shows crime soaring in every major category. the police said as of last week the raid of serious crime of 35%. robberies come up burglaries, grand larceny all rising 32.6 and 46.6% each. the chilling date of follows a report last month shown to mike showing attacks on children under 18 years old increase by 34% since last year. president biden in milwaukee today to mark labor day with speech is promising to highlight the dignity of american workers. >> todd: the trip coming after he and his advisors spent doubling down the white house

attacks against the maga agenda. alexandria hoff in washington with the details, alexandria. >> todd, ashley, it has been interesting president biden and his team transition to using more abstract terms like maga agenda and maga proposals rather than maga republicans. just yesterday the president's twitter account shared maga proposers are a threat to the very soul of the country and the maga agenda with extremism that threatens the very foundations of republic peer of the speech in philadelphia president biden put a personally sagging donald trump and maga republicans are a threat to the soul of the country. fox peter doocy asked him about that on friday. >> do you consider in a trump supporter a threat? >> president biden continued his speech in philadelphia that he was only referring to those who condone violence and election results. the senior advisor was pressed

on the unification tactics. >> i see words of encouragement. i see optimism. i see a commander in chief who is calling out to all of us no matter our political affiliation. >> all of us? he wasn't calling out to the maga supporters. what has he done really to unify the country? speak of the president continues to say it is the maga agenda. the president has not called out all republicans. he has been specific about the maga agenda. >> former president trump so it different in a rally in pennsylvania saturday. he got a chance to express his views. >> joe biden came to philadelphia, pennsylvania, to give the most vicious, hateful, and divisive speech. ever delivered by an american president. vilifying 75 million citizens. he is an enemy of the state.

because once again the president is visiting wisconsin in pennsylvania today, both of which have heated rates was person and governor. we will send it back to you guys. >> todd: alexandria, thank you burgess owens with the end time maga a text from the biden administration. >> they are afraid of the land, make america great again. they hated because that works. and let me see what that really means. it means simply the economy is strong and nations are safe, accountable. that is what the american people want. that is what makes america looks like and what the left is trying to do to our country, our party. we will be the part of that shows america will come every size and background and creed and color. we love our nation and we shared that in common. be when the president's facing backlash for two u.s. marines to stand behind him during his divisive political speech. even "the washington post" calling the move on white's.

>> ashley: now the fox weather alert the state of emergency declared yesterday in northwest georgia after severe thunderstorms dump 12 inches of rain in parts of the state. flesh wedding leaving roadways underwater as residents try to stop the rain from flooding their homes. the city of somerville advising residents to boil water with drinking or cooking because of possible contamination caused by the floods. for more on the story and so much more, download the fox weather app or stream fox weather on connective tv up device. and rerouting thousands of holiday travelers. over 7,000 flights being delayed and more than 350 canceled completely over the weekend. orlando expected to be among the hardest hit travel hubs today with fox weather predicting this will be the busiest labor day weekend in three years. now bookings for domestic flights are expected to be up more than 20% from last year. so for 400 flights are already behind schedule and nearly 50

are canceled. >> todd: ashley strohmier, do you like nascar? >> ashley: i do. >> todd: after kyle busch engine blew up, nascar expert is the engine to blow up? managed to hold off denny hamlin with the race of the nascar cup series playoffs watch. >> jones comes out of turn number 4, jones is going to win the race. >> todd: jones becoming the first driver to win the opener of the ten race run to the title. many of the experience of breakdowns and reqs during yesterday's race. and not just bush's engine who blew up. in new york, nobody blew up. america heading to the u.s. quarterfinals for the first t

time. [cheers and applause] good for her, the 18-year-old john will play again tomorrow against france as carolina garcia. the men's division, nick dethroned the number 1 seed after his one securing his spot in the quarterfinals. hoping to go for a second straight grand slam final. the impact of inflation being felt everywhere and that includes your fair favorites. one minnesota vendor is missing the trucks he needs to ship's products and is here to tell us what he's doing to try to keep up. >> ashley: plus jonathan fahey, tom homan, fred keller to kick off the day. don't go anywhere. ♪ ♪

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>> todd: a stabbing rampage in canada left ten people dead and more than a dozen enter. the attacks happened in ten locations and many incidents occurring in the providence of saskatchewan. some of these are targeted and others random. a search currently underway for the two suspects bent a stabbing spree. the police advising residents in the area to shelter in place as though suspects believed to be brothers are still on the loose.

and the chief financial officer who pledged to his death in new york city was -- two inflate the stock value. he was approached by a majority shareholder with a plan to control shares of the company for own profit. he claims that individual agreed to regulate all insider sales while putting out misleading statements to artificially raise the share prices. his death came two days after beth, bath, and beyond laid layoffs. and others the week before. >> ashley: with the republican on foreign affairs committee is defending former president trump in the wake of the mar-a-lago raid. listen. >> i have lived most of my professional career and i personally wouldn't do that but i'm not the president of the united states. he has a set of different rules that apply to him. he can declassify a document on a moment's notice. >> ashley: congressman

michael mccaul said the move is a constitutional right of any president in office. a new inventory list from the fbi shows among the materials found in the raid almost 50 empty folders with classified markings. new reporting from "the new york post" come at the top doj officials alongside hunter biden's personal attorney just before his rise to the white house. the report reads quick chris clark a partner at the new york based firm worked with nicholas mcquade on at least four different cases. he was named acting head of the justice department criminal division on january 20, 2021, the day president ryden was inaugurated. clark started representing hunter biden a month before. >> todd: jonathan fahey a former prosecutor joins us now. jonathan, look it is one thing to be partners together but i guaranteed i work for people and if those individuals were partners that came in here right

now, i wouldn't recognize them. i understand that part but it is another thing to work side-by-side on cases. how big of a conflict is this? >> it is kind of interesting because your point is good. if it is a big firm and they don't know each other, maybe it doesn't make a difference. but it is problematic when you look at the way the department of justice is handling this case overall. you have a conflict of interest possibility, but also the appearance of conflict of interest. that is where you fail miserably with this case. it is very important for the public to know this case is being treated fairly. hunter biden shouldn't be treated worse because of this but he shouldn't be treated better. and the way they are handling this gives the appearance of being treated better and being treated with special treatment there is no reason i can think of right now where they would not appoint a special counsel other than for political reasons. it would really help them give

the appearance of impartiality. but for some reason, they don't want to do that, and it does raise a lot of questions. >> ashley: and what has come out with video and the doj and the fbi with this rate of mar-a-lago, i feel like a lot of americans they are trust is not fully in the doj right now. what would be the first steps to repair that relationship? what should they do to make sure there is transparency? >> i think that is the great point. there should be transparency. when they have situations like this, a point though mike appoint a special counsel. and a lot of things and what's been going on with misinformation thing that they are trying to push, which amounts to censorship. what went on last year with the school board with the biggest election issue yesterday was a school issue and doj put their efforts to censoring parents for speaking at school board

meetings, trying to delegitimize there. but they really should appoint a special counsel and be more transparent. they do a lot to restore the reputation and the damage caused in the last year and a half. >> todd: in the meantime, pouring through the southern border, china playing a major role. let's watch the trail, fentanyl and don't make in china where made and shipped to mexico. from their mexican cartels produce the final fentanyl product and there is a map on your screen. within the u.s., to major distribution hubs like new york city. okay, we see that route and we know how this is transpiring in our country. if we know this is how the drug is given to all of our communities, white sent the biden administration doing everything in its power to stop this? >> that is the real disgrace of this whole thing. we know it is happening. we know a lot of it is

preventable. there are 107,000 over deaths last year. and the generally the media doesn't talk about it but it's coming across the southern border. this shows that this administration, the highest priority that they have is having an opening border. and they will not yield in any respect and because of that, all of the border patrol agents, 90% are focused on processing migrants for the purpose of having them lived in a country permanently. they are not able to devote the resources or stop the drugs. when you look at all of these other things, we can spend 87,000 new ris agents but why can't we do more on the border? there are people dying every day and it is preventable. we know exactly what is going on. this administration won't do a single thing because they won't push back on the far left of their party that wants open borders and they will compromise in the least on this issue. >> ashley: so i'm not at all

defending the biden administration i don't want this but every administration has known this has been a problem. i've done stories on this back in 2013 and they knew it was coming from mexico. my question is why can't they get a grip on it? they knew it was coming. >> yeah, that is a good question. why can't they get a grip on it is because they don't care, and it's not a priority. that is the sad truth about it when lots of people dying. they are young, healthy people dying. their families and communities are absolutely destroyed by this. and they don't care enough to do anything. you know, when you look at what president biden did last week with his speech, which you know everybody is talking how divisive it was, angry, all of these other things. instead of using a speech to attack political opponents, wouldn't it be great to use his speech to say we have a major problem with 100,000 young people dying every year.

we will work together and solve this. i'm open to ideas and we will tackle this issue because we care about the american people. instead, you know, he goes on this bizarre behavior and speech. and really, it is a wasted opportunity because they know this is a problem. the american people need some leadership and need some help on this. they won't lift a finger. it is truly disgraceful, and it is really, really sad to. >> todd: between february 2021 and february of this year, over two-thirds of all drug deaths were caused by fentanyl. if you think this isn't purposeful on the part of the chinese, you better wake up because it is pure jonathan fahey, we think you, sir. >> ashley: thanks, jonathan. >> thank you. >> ashley: medical schools deliberately recruiting woke activists. >> todd: something that complete your life at risk. we are digging deeper into that.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> todd: the democrat in charge of the senate education committee defending the parties lockdown on schools, even though kids face unprecedented learning loss because of the pandemic. >> i am proud that when democrats got control a year and a half ago, democrats voted for the american rescue plan that help their kids get back into school safely. yes, we have an issue about kids being out of school. i think we are under unprecedented times at that point where people really were struggling to figure out what was the best thing to do to make sure that their kids, their families, their children were safe. >> todd: the senator's comments from the department of education shows test scores in reading and math aching the biggest drop in over 30 years. that is not good. and covid at the southern border but if you want hopes in l.a., the city of los angeles forcing

kids to wear masks while playing indoor sports. when antimask mandate group posting these images of mask kids playing basketball despite intense heat wave hitting the entire city and also despite the fact their kids. delayed temperatures were over 100 degrees. these mandates remain in place despite the cdc relaxing covid restriction in recent weeks. officials admitted to mishandling the agents response. >> ashley: an american staple, state fair food. one minnesota vendor said the food cost has spiked more than 12% and shipping cost have tripled. houston simonette's family is a vendor at the minnesota state fair. he joins us live. thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you for having me. >> ashley: no problem. did you have issues getting the product, was it that shipping? was it what made you lose the

earth to get your product? >> it was the shipping cost. some setbacks getting a schedule, but we did get to get it here in time and like you mentioned, triple cost over last year. >> ashley: how long did it take and how far in advance did you order your product? >> no, we actually order our product approximately a year in advance. we already placed our order for 2023 and likewise, the end of the fair last year we placed our 2022 order. >> ashley: last year was obviously the height of those really bad shipping delays. have they said they are worried about 2023, their product? >> no, there are no forcing delays or supply chain issues and obtaining the product for next year. >> ashley: right. so, when you talk about the cost, you said you haven't had to raise your prices in five

years but you did have to raise your prices. how much did you go up? we went up $2 on our top two menu items and $1 on our other item. >> ashley: did any of the people who were buying the food notice? i'm sure, this is not a normal type of food that you have in minnesota because i think you get it in florida. did they notice it had gone up from last year? >> i don't think anyone has noticed. we haven't had any comments on the slightly higher price, thankfully. in comparison to other fair foods, we hit a home run on keeping the value good overall for customers. >> ashley: and then, as far as push forward to 20231 more time here. when you say you order a year in advance, are there any things that you were thinking that you may have issues getting like,

for instance but are up 26%, flower 23% and seasoning also appeared was at the meat, flour, what was the hardest thing that you thought you would get? >> you know the alligator is always the biggest challenge. we use approximately 17,000 pounds during this fair. so, as you can imagine, getting that amount or quantity is rather troublesome. luckily, we have a great farmer in florida. they have been able to supply us with the appropriate amount. >> ashley: good. i hope people continue to eat that because like i said to, i don't think it is something they can get in minnesota very often. houston simonette, thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you very much. >> ashley: another black lives matter leader, and misusing millions of dollars but wait until you hear who was taking him to court.

>> todd: plus president biden over labor day message to battleground and crippling inflation with a handout are not sitting well with hardworking americans. three business owners join us next. >> ashley: two does in ofbg

organization executive bowers who was accused of siphoning $10 million in donations. but the suit filed in a california's superior court alleged the leader of the black lives matter foundation use the organization as his "personal piggy bank." they denied the allegations in a statement on the website saying the claims were not only false but slanderous and a void of reality. report shows amazon shut down rooftops after a string of fires. amazon officials confirming to fox business it took the solar off-line last year and brought in experts to inspect them. 176 facilities had solar roofs installed. amazon taking action after several solar panel virus and $1,500,000 in damage at a

maryland warehouse last summer. reporting fires have six other facilities. amazon says it will bring the solar panels back online after inspections are through. more than seven states debating whether to adopt california's plan to ban new gas cards by the year 2035. and moving forward with the plan including oregon, washington, new york and others. california restrictions mandating that all new vehicles run on electricity or hydrogen by 2035. the mandate is facing fierce pushback in minnesota where experts argue the weather prohibits the use of solar electric vehicles, todd. >> todd: ashley, thank you spending labor day in battleground states in wisconsin telling the agenda for the working class, but is that messh americans crushed by inflation and i'll have to pick up the tab for biden's $500 billion with a b aol?

everyday american workers tony salas president of the coalition and welder/rancher lynn allen. i will begin with you. how excited are you to pay for that gender studies degree for someone from massachusetts through your backbreaking work as a welder/rancher? >> good morning. i think all heat is done is trying to buy a vote. i've got a 21-year-old boy i'm trying to put through college into texas game board. and it's not in a different illegals coming across. any more if you are a working man with family, you are going to be giving it to this man setting up everything for other people just to try to buy a vote. and when need different than illegals. it is a vote buying scheme and it ain't nothing to do with trying to get the student loan

debts. it is nothing but a vote buying deal. because i can tell you right now biden and his administration is more scared of donald jane trump than they are a battleground rattlesnake. >> todd: every man, i will call it a facade but those policies consistently ignore the plight of the working man and working woman? >> absolutely pure to look, there is no doubt the cost of education is a bridge. 169% 1980-2020 but unfortunately compensation has not kept up with the increase. and so what we have his education in industrial complex with average american a massive amount of debt. we had national inflation crisis like we have right now, the answer is not to throw more money into the system. that is simple bad math, bad economic spirit of president biden wants to help students, he needs candid conversations with higher institutions about the cost of

education's and perhaps the money should come from institutions that raise their cost to begin with instead of the american taxpayer. >> todd: inflation currently at 8.5% outpacing wage growth with just over 5%. tony, what are the members telling you about trying to get by day by day? >> you know, it is ever increasingly hard to go to the grocery store and to put food on the table. what we are hearing is they want to keep more of their hard-earned money. in times like this, it is not about spending $500 billion. i get he wants to do good things, but it would really help if we could keep more of our hard-earned money. >> todd: at the end of the day, biden has the support of leadership from the union's. but the rank-and-file in these unions, the men and women at the back breaking labor day in and day out, to they support president biden? >> you know, sorry, that was for

land, tony. i will let you answer as well but lynn, please. >> no, they don't support biden. there has not been just may be d with that supported biden. let me tell you something, biden has cut the union's throat. all of the gas partners. this man right here has cut us down to nothing. the thing about it is, we have to do other stuff that we are not accustomed to doing. right now in oil and gas industries, we have to survive. this man right here does not care nothing about a union. >> todd: tony, same question to you. >> yeah, i mean i think politics is very emotional. unfortunately, during these times, going to the checkout at the grocery store. it is about real math. it is really, really hard to

support somebody when it is hard to put food on the table for your family. >> todd: tony, we see polls tighten and the battleground states. do you have a sense as to who these people are that are not just voting f for the biden agea but the candidates themselves who espouse that agenda on the democratic side? quite frankly, tony come i live in a democratic state and i dont know one person who isn't enthusiastic about the biden at agenda and straight up to the middle class. >> yeah, when we look at a couple of years before the national inflation crisis, it is always fun to have good debates between republicans and democrats. but right now, this is more than a debate. this is our livelihood. i'm just not hearing a lot of support, even from democrats. so i think people really just want somebody to go in and make a real change outside of going and spending a lot of money. >> todd: then final word to

you, we introduced ourselves to you or you to us at a time when you got laid off. keystone pipeline. has anything improved in the intervening months? >> note. no. they are still so many people struggling in this industry right now. and my belief, the oil and gas industry is the whole backbone of the united states of america. of course, you have a man up here and i the election is fraud and he is totally against oil and gas and going electric. look at california and all of the inflation. let me tell you something. you go to the grocery store and at the end of the day after you get through grocery shopping you are thinking "wow, it is going to be hard this winter." >> todd: that is scary because winter is the time when more people died because it gets cold and they turn off their heat and

they freeze to death. that is scary, tony and lynn, thank you. >> thank you sir appearance been with the g.o.p. lee zeldin g.o.p. nominee for governor within striking distance in his bid to out see that lady right there kathy hoc. is this the next blue state to flip? we will tell you hellraiser type two months from the election. >> ashley: did dr. janette nesheiwat, dan roccato next on "fox & friends first."

♪ >> if there ever was a song that

should be used in a promo for something, it is this song, good morning by toby mac. did i get that right? >> carley: i've never heard this song, i don't know who that is, i'm not the person to ask about music, i drive to work in silence. >> todd: that is so sad. >> ashley: i get my thoughts together. >> todd: we won't be silent the next hour. happy labor day, labor day falls on a monday this year. i'm todd piro. >> ashley: i'm ashley strohmier. desperate search to find a billionaire heiress takes another turn. >> todd: bai