tomi lahren always staying on message we appreciates it. >> carley: thank you so much, tomi. >> thank you, guys. >> carley: see you next tuesday for another tomi tuesday. great being with youd to? >> todd: covered a lot of serious stuff body language. >> carley: stands out to me. probably had a couple other things on his mind. "fox & friends" now. ♪ ♪ we are awaiting the release of the new consumer price index report that president biden prepares to celebrate his massive spending agenda. >> no matter how much the white house blatantly lies, people are at home they feel the pain personally. >> why can't they. >> mayor of another suburban chicago town is calling out j.d. pritzker sent 90 migrants to his small town without any notice. >> the governor owes our community an apology. >> it fear in london. >> the line stretched as long as

nine miles people to go in and pay their last respects to queen elizabeth. >> there will never be another like her. >> common ground starting to emerge. justice department and former president trump's legal team over the appointment of a special master. >> it appears both sides agree on former judge raimondo deery. >> 26 last week. 26 is a weird age in hollywood. you are young enough to play a high school student but you are too old to date leonardo decaprio. ♪ ♪ >> in dallas. 5:00 central time. >> you should whisper. >> ainsley: wake up, get dressed. >> brian: cowboys think they are in a bad dream dallas play terrible and lose their starting quarterback for two months.

chris, would you look that up or carley, would you look that up? it out for two months. >> ainsley: 91 degrees. low of 65. 67 right now. sunny, thursday, friday good weather for the weekend. >> steve: it's dallas, it's your 5:01 central time wake-up call. good morning to the dallas-fort worth metroplex. speaking of numbers, we have got a big number that's going to come out this morning at 8:30 the consumer products price index. they are estimating that it will probably be 8.1%. now, that would be down from 9.1% in june, but it is still 6 points higher than what the feds target rate is which is 2%. and to get us down to 2%, what they are doing is jamming on the brakes. they are jacking up interest rates, hoping that the economy slows down. but the worry is that we will lose too many jobs. if that happens, it will be a gigantic failure.

>> ainsley: federal reserve they need next week to decide on interest rates. they will be looking at the number to decide whether or not they are going to raise it. and it will determine whether or not they raise it again in the long term because there are many that predict they will raise it. >> brian: other thing find interesting the president will take a bow somewhere in the white house look my inflation reduction act is working and everyone is going to benefit. we can look into that because most experts believe the inflation reduction act has nothing to do with reducing inflation. one of the deals that joe manchin cut was to increase fossil fuel production on a separate piece of legislation and it looks like that is not going -- he was totally duped and not going to get anywhere. having said that the president is going to say look at what i have done. he also could point at this look at what i have forgiven. i have it erased student loans. all that money that's out there. you don't really erase it. you forgive it. but other people just pay it. which goes into the debt.

so if you look at what the student debt plan does, how -- and the role it plays in inflation, it's basically awash. any money saved is given back how much we now owe thanks to forgiving students with a guaranteed to pay back. >> steve: in this graphic we say ira it's not individual retirement account. this stands for inflation reduction act. so the amount that they are saving by passing the inflation reduction act they save $570 billion over a number of years. however, the cost of the student loan payoff where if you have $10,000 worth of outstanding debt the government is going to write it off it's exactly the same number. so the inflation reduction act means nothing to the average person unless you are lucky enough to get your student loan forgiven. >> ainsley: it's a complete wash. >> ainsley: all of us who actually paid for college we actually are going to be paying

into this college fund to wipe out your debt. and if you worked wanted. there are so many people on fixed incomes that can't afford to do that. they have already put their kids through school and now they are going to have to pay more in taxes to pay off other people's school. >> brian: i hate to tell you provisions in there that say future loan takers 17-year-olds, 18-year-olds parents, whoever commits to paying it back you will get forgiven, too. therefore the loans might be considered grants in the future and so far it seems to be unconstitutional. something the president doesn't have the power to do. right now they have not mounted a lawsuit against it to find out if this is really constitutional. charlie hurt weighed in last night off of this analysis. >> the problem with the biden omics story lines and claims that somehow things are turning around brilliantly is you can't really hide from the economy. people have to fill up their car, they have to go buy groceries.

they feel the price of things. they feel the economy in their own lives. so no matter how much the media tries to lie about it. no matter how much the white house blatantly lies about it, it doesn't really work if people are at home and they feel, you know, they feel the pain personally. >> steve: right. so what's interesting, and the associated press noticed this. inflation is terrible. right? so, in the last, i don't know, week or two, joe biden has stopped talking about inflation and so when he up until labor day he would talk about the struggle i remember growing up in scranton and the struggles around the kitchen table i feel your pain, that type of thing. he hasn't been doing that anymore because they know inflation is still a big number. and it's still a scary high haven't seen it in 40 years kind of number. what they are doing instead is they are shifting to the talk is about legislative wins like this. the inflation reduction act. they are talking about abortion

rights. and they are talking about threats to democracy. so, rather than talk about the fact that it's impossible, you know, to make ends meet for a lot of people now with inflation at 8%. they are going to talk about hey, look, reelect us because the election is come up first tuesday in november and democrats delivered for you. >> ainsley: national debt is nearing $31 trillion for the first time ever because of all of this spending. we only have 56 days until the midterms. and thousands are expected to gather on the white house south lawn today including the president and the vice president. they are going to have some remarks. and they are going to say this is a major win for democrats passing this inflation reduction act. they are going to say that americans or republicans oppose this. they are trying to increase costs and we are trying to lower costs. sean hannity last night in his monologue he said what they are forgetting -- and remember this when you go to the polls in 56 days, they stopped kids from going to school two years.

fired you for not getting vaxxed. stopped you from going to church. hired 87,000 irs agents and small businesses they will blocked oil and gas production. emptied out our prisons, supported defunding police, ended cash bail and made your community less safe. >> brian: just on the economics, i saw brian moynahan on "special report" he said the problem is spending was up in august. all the efforts by the feds driving and doing things. driving less but spending high. the only move the fed seems to have is raise interest rates. if we continue to ignore that and live on our lives. i don't know what other move they are going to have. they recall trying to stop us from buying houses, selling houses, investing because they want to slow down the economy. they think that will bring the inflation down. >> ainsley: he made an interesting point ceo of bank of america. he said the research people are spending more because they saved so much during covid we weren't spending as much. now people have more money to

spend. >> steve: even though inflation is high they are spending more. flies in the face and to your point, brian, the federal reserve has to jam on the brakes rate hike, rate hike, rate hike until we get to 2%. >> ainsley: are we spending more because everything costs more. >> brian: that's true, too. the revenue goes up because you are spending to buy those items. 8 minutes after the top of the hour. >> ainsley: unite the kingdom king charles iii on the move departing scotland as the people say final farewell to queen elizabeth ii. >> steve: see him in the rolls screen left being flown to london who is going to lie in state. >> brian: greg is live in buckingham palace with the details. >> brian, steve, ainsley, the anticipation is growing for the arrival of the casket of late queen elizabeth ii. the real main event of the days of remembrance for the beloved monarch.

as you noted king charles iii is on the move around the kingdom. this as people up in scotland have paid their last respects to the queen. the coffin remains at the saint giles cathedral in edinboro. some waited all night to past lie by the caskets. they watched the four children standing vigil. king charles wearing a kilt. princess anne, edward and. here is what a few had to say about their experience. >> deeply moving, solemn. emotional. very special moment. >> the awe of it all. >> the awe of it all. that's of what the fellow said. today yes, king charles travels to northern ireland to meet officials and well-wishers

there. he will return to london to buckingham palace where he and his wife queen concert camilla will receive his mother's casket this evening after going back to scotland. early this morning here we saw a dress rehearsal what we can expect tomorrow. the queen's coffin will be carried on a gun carriage with king charles and the royals accompanying on foot with full military honors westminster hall. that's in the houses of parliament complex. there there will be four days of public viewing, guys, three quarters of a million people expect to stand in line to wait to see the queen. about only half of those will be able to get. in the state funeral on monday is now expected about 100 kings, queens, heads of state will be arriving. that includes, of course, president biden and the first lady. the latest word we have is that yes, he will be allowed to bring his beast. that big armored car that he travels around but he won't be allowed to bring any former

presidents and spouses. we will wait to see on that. back to you guys. >> brian: i guess trump can't come if he invites him. >> ainsley: no room. >> brian: can't do that mr. ultra maga. >> steve: thank you very much it. will be interesting in the royal leaders have to get on the bus. >> ainsley: they are facing the bus. they might be able to make their argument. >> brian: green reasons? >> ainsley: i think maybe for traffic. everything that comes through is going to have their own security team? >> steve: well, there is, brian, great picking that up. there is a green component. because yesterday we told you that they are telling the kids don't bring the padding ton bear salutes to the queen because she did that thing during the jubilee and don't bring the march that laid sandwiches because they are getting moldy bring thundershowers not wrapped

in plastic biodegradable. >> brian: king charles iii making an impact already i sense. coming up, portlanders taking precautions during the worst in everyday encounters. >> i'm worried about being physically attacked. >> i always have my pepper spray on my key chain. >> i'm sure a lot of people don't feel safe walking at night. >> brian: yep. the fallout from soft on crime policies that we have been congress cling plus thing emmy gest at last night's ceremony. we will tell you what happened at last night's ceremony.

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the victim was taken to the hospital with severe life-threatening injuries. authorities arrested the 17-year-old suspect three days later. my goodness. the doj is signing off on one of the special master candidates nominated by former president trump. former chief judge is in line to review the thousands of white house documents uncovered mar-a-lago. trump's legal team still rejecting the doj's request to continue using classified documents seized by the fbi during their investigation. if the judge approves a special

master judge dearie federal documents shielded from federal prosecutors. 56 days until the 2022 midterms. voters? rhode island and new hampshire set to decide who will be on the november ballot. in rhode island democratic governor dan mckee is facing a tough primary challenge from former secretary of state nellie gorbeea. chuck morris will battle retired army bull dock. governor chris sununu was expected to run for senate but instead opting for a fourth term as governor. he faces a crowded republican field. and a big night for many stars of the ted raking in awards taking home best actor in a

comedywh series. >> thank you so much for the people that watch this show and digging it as much as we dig making it. i i'm truly, truly surprised and flattered and thank you. [applause] >> carley: a little bit of controversy fans on social media that beloved greece star olivia newton john was not memorial tribute calling a snub. thompson stole the show with a few jokes. >> hall is here tonight. fresh off of her hosting gig at the oscars. i'm surprised she is at another awards show you are brave. she just turned 26 last week. 26 is a weird age in hollywood. young enough to play a high school student but too told date leonardo decaprio and a good time was had by all, guys.

over to you. >> ainsley: is it true? he dates 21-year-olds? >> the cap is like 22 for him. it's like a well-known thing. >> steve: i'm looking at the "new york post." nora mcdonald was left out of the it emmys as well. >> brian: he did have a tv series. >> steve: "saturday night live" won a big award last night. >> brian: never been worse. and was that the category show that's never been worse? >> steve: it's getting worse. >> brian: humor-less. unbelievable what happened to that show. i think he is retiring this it year. >> steve: maybe. >> brian: wish him all the luck in the world. >> steve: need luck did walking on the streets of portland, oregon the mayor there ted wheeler has commissioned a survey. nearly half of the people live there feel unsafe walking alone at night in their own

neighborhood. of those 78 percent said they were afraid of being beaten. when you look at the stats, there is a real good possibility you will be. >> ainsley: true in most big cities especially the democratic led ones. here are the stats car theft up 51.4%. robberies 42%. total crime almost 22%. burglary almost 20%. homicide almost 9%. >> brian: right. he brought it all on himself. it was going to be bad but he made it worse. absolutely awful mayor who strangely wanted the commission to study to prove it that he is responsible. and he is successful at that. here's a look at what some of the fellow residents feel about living there. >> i'm worried about being physically attacked. >> it's not safe. it's just flat not safe. >> i'm sure a lot of people don't feel safe walking at night. >> i myself don't have that problem. but i am not 120-pound woman walking by herself at night. >> it is the people who have

mental health issues because they don't really know how they are going to racket. so you have to be cautious and aware, you know. >> i don't listen to anything in my headphones. i always have my pepper spray on my key chain. i'm constantly looking around. i look over my shoulder. looking around me so i'm not it oblivious to my surroundings. >> brian: the problem is they are way short on how many police officers they need. they need more -- they have over 100 openings for sworn in police openings -- officers, nobody is applying, no one is going. money is there nobody wants to be a police officer. i was talking to people upstate over the weekend. every single precinct is down considerably. everyone is working double, triple overtime and people are bailing out as soon as they are ready. >> ainsley: think about the numbers of people applying for gun licenses or conceal carry licenses. >> steve: we are on our own. >> ainsley: i was talking to a guy who trained in mixed martial

arts in long island. he said his -- he is full. he has some other guys that work for him and he says so many people are signing up now because they are fearful. >> sure. also, brian, to your point, they are down 100 officers, remember it was a couple years ago they cut the budget $15 million in portland, oregon. can. >> ainsley: 1 billion here in new york. >> steve: activists wanted them to cut 50 million, wisely they didn't do that it's not just -- as you look at some of the tent encampments. >> brian: look at that. >> ainsley: that's what portland looks like now? >> steve: yes. parts of it. not just crime. people are worried they are going to encounter somebody with a mental health crisis out on the street or somebody strung out on drugs. >> ainsley: we have that here in new york. >> steve: not just drugs or homeless or crime, it's all of them they have got worry about. no wonder this particular survey shows bad place to walk around. >> brian: we picked out one city.

could have been saying new orleans, new york city. on themselves. i don't know why people if they have a choice. some people don't have a choice they have got to suck it up. >> steve: that's a little of what is going on. lots more. coming up. brand new tributes coming in for queen elizabeth ii. the next guest works slows closely with the family and shares stories about her majesty. >> ainsley: plus, thousands of nurse iraqi security forces going on strike. the potential threat to patient care and what they want the democrats supporting their effort. ♪ does it get better than never getting lost? ♪ does it get better than not parallel parking yourself? ♪ alexa ask smartfeed to feed the dog. does it get better than feeding your dog

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the no grass creek fire was initially sized at around 100 acres over the weekend it. has since expanded to 650 acres as of last night despite its size the blaze is not currently any structures. follow this story by down loading the fox weather app. on any connected device. look at this, a connecticut school board questioning an english teacher who assigned a vocabulary sheet to students like whit privilege and transgender three page packet titled vocabulary for conversations around race, gender, equity and inclusivity was had handed out to southington high school. outraged parents spoke about it school board meeting. worksheet troubling saying it was never brought to their attention. the seattle seahawks quarterback ruffle wilson returned to the elm moraled city denver broncos

17-16. backup quarterback geno smith getting off to a hot start scoring two touchdowns. denver still had a chance to win the game in the final seconds but missed a 64-yard field goal as the clock was winding down and those are your headline, janice, over to you. >> i will just take it from here i think janice is over there. we are all sharing this together. i demanded to be a part of this. brian, come on in. steve, where are you. >> we are all here. >> carley: can i say something though? when i was reading my headlines in brian gets interested in a story he is standing about 3 inches from me. >> brian: could be handled after the show. >> ainsley: still mad because yesterday you got to do sports. >> carley: i did it again. how far did i do? >> ainsley: did great. take it away. janice, over to you. >> janice: i feel very lonely everybody is going into everybody's shot. now i'm here by myself.

[laughter] >> ainsley: tell us what cities to point to. >> janice: well, go ahead. you are all here and can you do this. so we are looking at new york city, it's 71, you can point to that right here. >> ainsley: wait,. >> carley: no pointing, palm open so we are so short. we could do what bill clinton did okay, janice, come over and take it away. come on. love you. >> janice: i love you so much. like the best weather forecast of all time. serious folks because we have serious weather. across the southwest, that's where we are dealing with showers and thunderstorms in the forecast and the potential for flash flooding. that he was going to be a big deal through wednesday. some of these areas obviously are like dessert so any rain fall and accumulation is going to cause flash flooding. so we will monitor that and then earlier this morning we actually had a tornado warn storm in the queens area. that has since expired.

but we are dealing with the potential for stronger storms, including isolated tornadoes and heavy rainfall. we will watch for that throughout the day today throughout parts of the northeast. florida, we are watching you where we could see heavy rainfall two to three inches for the orlando area. next couple of days tampa and orlando as well. highs across the country. heat is building plain states across the mississippi river valley. look across west because we have that area of low pressure. that's going to bring those temperatures down and see the much needed rainfall. of course we are covering the funeral and all the events in england. so we are seeing showers and thunderstorms today and wednesday as we get into thursday, friday, saturday into next week. have been the fox news channel is on monday. really nice conditions across the pond. all right, ainsley, i think i'm over to you. >> ainsley: that's wonderful news. >> thank you so much, janice. moments ago the plane carrying king charles iii and queen consort took off to edinburgh heading to ireland for first

stop u.k. tour. coffin flown to london and taken to buckingham palace. next guest served as royal head of special projects working closely with members of the royal family nathan jones joins us now. good morning, nathan. >> can you hear us? we can't hear you. do you want to take those out of? can you talk to us? nathan, can you hear us? >> hear me? >> ainsley: going to take nathan back in a moment. texas sheriff message for washington, d.c.'s mayor as the city hits the panic button over more migrant buses. im spas modeo find the perfect fit for your backyard. save big during master spas global hot tub and swim spa sale going on now through september 18th! visit masterspas.com

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provide services and supports to migrants arriving from the southern border states. authorize the city administrator and the chief financial officer to set aside and spend funds to respond to the emergency. >> brian: really, emergency? washington, d.c., there is the mayor muriel bowser declaring that emergency you just heard her to deal with the surge of migrants being surged to her city. bowser is only deal with a fraction of what texans seeing every day. sheriff joins us now. sheriff, your reaction to the d.c. mayor's action? >> outstanding. i am so glad they are willing to spend their money on housing and taking care of illegal immigrants. this is going to free up texas send even more of them if they want. they want them that bad we are more than happy to send them to them. >> brian: in the beginning they said it's a stunt. now it's showing that people just don't get what you guys are going through. and the buses really are

aleafiating pressure, aren't they? >> they are. and it was a great ploy by governor abbott to bring attention back to something fading away from mainstream media. i applaud him for what he has done. >> brian: look at these numbers, sheriff, make you laugh. complaining about 7900 with 190 buses in d.c. new york 2200 on 40 plus buses. chicago 300 on five buses. what are you dealing with on a daily basis compared to what these big cities now have i'm in a county of 4700 people brian, organizations smuggling these people through our communities one organization alone in the last year and a half brought over 26,000 illegal aliens right through our jurisdiction on their way to houston. what she is talking about is just a thimble in a pond. she has nothing compared to what

we are dealing with here in texas. >> brian: you want to continue, even though it's costing the people of texas money. it's costing you state dollars because the federal government is not doing their job. just so you know, the vice president announced it sunday. that the border is closed. and any problem that they are having right now is because of the previous administration broke it. what do you think? >> well, it's all just political ploy but, of course, the border is not closed. the border is wide open. in texas the border patrol is encountering over 100,000 illegal aliens on texas soil every month. border patrol agents tell me that on a good day they encounter between 8 and 15% of the number of people that actually come across. so you can take that number and figure out what's really coming across. it's an outstanding number of people. so they want to complain about 7,000 or 9,000 people showing up in their cities they are barking up the wrong tree.

they're not going to find a sympathetic ear with me. >> brian: the country is definitely in jeopardy because of it. 1.9 million people have already crossed. last year 1.3 at this point. and before that 458 thowrps thousand. sheriff, pretty stunning numbers. let that tell the story. you have a meeting with regional sheriffs today. what's it going to be about? what's your focus going to be? >> well, right now i'm border sheriff's coalition. the texas border sheriffs and the southwest border sheriffs groups have gone totten and had this meeting every year and come together to discuss issues that we face. solutions that somebody has come up with. and try to work through our problems. we also meet with border patrol and sit down and kind of go over things and get a little bit of perspective on what's going on all the way across the board. >> brian: sheriff, just 20 seconds, is there anything you guys can do collectively? >> we are doing everything that we can to be quite honest with

you, this is a problem that's well beyond the local level. this is a federal problem that's caused by the federal government. designed by the federal government. by the federal government. we are just having to live with it and do the best we can to protect the citizens of our community. >> brian: all right. sheriff roy boyd, thank you for sharing your story. we do not forget what's going on at the border we share it every day. thank you very much. bill melugin doing a great job. >> thank you. >> brian: we mo ahead. are you hungry or happy. steve and his wife out with a brand new cookbook today with more than 100 recipes. are you ready? >> steve: you get a cookbook. you get a cookbook. ♪ ♪

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>> carley: we are back with quick headlines peloton co-founder is stepping counsel as the company's executive chair just months after being replaced as the company's chief executive. folly says he is stepping away from the company he started in 2012 to, quote: start a new professional chapter effective immediately. the management overhaul also ousting peloton chief legal officer. the homeworkout giant looking to pick up the pace after seeing a sharp decline in sales after lock down boom. and twitter shareholder are reportedly poised to approve elon musk $44 billion takeover of the social media giant. the "wall street journal" reporting early votes suggest the deal will be approved by a large margin. but musk is still trying to back out of the agreement citing concerns about the number of bots on the platform. twitter stocks down nearly $13 from musk's offer to buy the

company for 54.20 per share. steve? over to you. >> steve: all right. carley. you know, so many of you out there in tv land have told my wife kathy and i that you love our cookbooks and you use them almost every day. a lot of you have asked for the last two years could you guys write a cookbook with simpler recipes that use ingredients that i can find at my supply chain. >> brian: we are not a complicated people. >> ainsley: we need easy. >> steve: we want it easy. we want it simple. our brand new simply happy cookbook comes out today because america is hungry for happy. [chanting happy] >> everybody has a happy. >> steve: unfortunately a lot of your family's happy foods take all day to make: where do you work harder here or at home? >> at home. >> steve: the judge is right. >> you don't want to spend the whole day in the kitchen. >> steve: that's right. that's why we wrote this brand

new cookbook the simply happy cookbook. nothing complicated. everything delicious. >> plus recipes you won't find any place else. cast iron cabernet cheeseburgers. >> steve: bacon braided meat loaf and iowa. his favorite. >> always had a great appetite. >> steve: except that one time. >> look, mary, peter is eating his cereal. >> like other books, famous people are sharing their family recipes. >> like the cast of "the five" has a 5:00 charcuterie. >> steve, i love a salami flower. >> it's perfect. bongino has perfect. and cheesy grit cakes and eggs. >> they are cheesy, crunchy, and i invented them. i can't wait for you to try. >> all together a hundred brand new mouth watering recipes. >> every recipe has a story. >> including the story of how we

became cookbook writers it all started when kathy was diagnosed with a very rare form of eye cancer. >> while i was undergoing treatment i realized that i had to write down the recipes that our kids grew up with just in case. >> steve: after kathy described her treatment on television, we heard from this guy. >> kathy's story saved victor's eye and possibly her life. >> steve: that is terry, his friend vicki had just been diagnosed with eye cancer and when terry heard kathy explain on tv her successful radiation treatment, he urgently phoned vicki because she and her husband david just decided to treat her cancer by having her entire eye removed. >> i called dave's wife vicki and look up kathy doocy's story online and found a doctor in tennessee that could perform the same operation. >> steve: wow, right? well, i just talked to vicki, and she is doing great. >> the good news is today i'm cancer-free i want to say thank you for all your thoughts and

prayers. >> steve: that means so much to our family. speaking of family, a bunch of brand new family stories about our three kids who you saw grow up running down the stairs every christmas morning. >> i i got my bike. >> vacations to far away lands. >> weren't supposed to run. she is too pooped for the poppy. >> hear how peter got an inside the park home run with an assist from a two-time super bowl winning quarterback. >> hey, peter, phil simms here glad to help. >> phil is in the book. >> he is and so is the story about how i wound up on the floor of the oval office. and there is also a story about how before peter was born, our plan was to name him after a town in tennessee. >> not my idea. >> steve: peter, i have got a question for you was it chattanooga? because you are one chatty dude. >> steve: you are funny, phil

but it was not chattanooga. actually i have been called worse. >> you're a one horse pony. >> not just a cookbook but a funny family memoir. >> steve: that's right. about having a family and watching them grow like this 2-year-old where did he go? ♪ side by side. >> steve: side by side, folks. >> steve: that singing 2-year-old is now 6 inches taller than me and my designated driver. >> he is not only taller but he is a better singer. steve. >> steve: hey. hope you will enjoy our newest and easiest cookbook. laugh, cry, eat some really good food. the simply happy cookbook goes on sale today everywhere. >> ainsley: very well done. so good. >> steve: absolutely. we have all run out of things to cook. and so here is 100 great new ideas. the book comes out today and

it's available wherever you buy books, amazon, walmart, target, books a million, barnes & noble, your local bookstore, if you want an autographed copy go to simply happy cookbook.com. >> brian: what about the special. >> steve: friday on fox nation. if you are already a subscriber to fox nation, you will be able to see it. but, if you want to be able to actually be in the show where we will cook with you, and we will see you, go to fox nation to sign up for that. >> ainsley: when i was flipping through it, i love all the pictures of people that we know. >> steve: right? >> ainsley: they are on "the five" and various different shows on fox. >> steve: a lot of famous fox folks. >> ainsley: all your friends and children growing up. we all watched your children. you are right we have watched them since they were little here on fox. >> steve: i don't know whatever happened to that tall boy at our house. you are absolutely right. a lot of households one person does the cooking, the other person doesn't but likes a good

story. and so it's a family memoir. and it's also a cookbook. >> ainsley: very fun. and that chocolate peanut butter pie, please bring that in. >> steve: i know. and how about that lady, vicki sonabergs who eye and life probably saved by just hearing kathy's story. we have heard so many people who are after hearing about -- i never knew you could get eye cancer have gone out and had their eyes checked. dana perino saw the story went out and got her eyes checked. you need to have your eyes checked at least once a year because if there is cancer, they can fix it. >> ainsley: that just shows you the power of television and our jobs and being able to tell these stories. they heard kathy's story. she was going to get her eye removed, what, the next day? >> steve: yeah. >> ainsley: now she has her eye and doing well. kathy is cancer free. >> steve: absolutely. a happy ending. >> brian: the other thing is a lot of people don't write down their recipes they wing it and do it. now they got to write it.

>> steve: i work with my wife -- kathy and i worked with brian's mom on a recipe for the first cookbook. >> brian: she never wrote anything down. >> steve: she was great. so, once again, a lot of members of the fox family in the brand new simply happy cookbook. get a copy today. you know, they run out of the autograph copies quickly. you might as well do it right now. it's a perfect gift for somebody on your list who loves to cook. >> ainsley: simple, happy, simply happy cookbook. >> brian: congratulations hear more about this later. >> steve: indeed. >> brian: congresswoman elise stefanik will be here live. steve varney will be here always smiling. will cain i hope he will be in a good mood and. >> ainsley: great city of san antonio, texas with another book. ♪ it contains the leading medicine to treat frequent heartburn,

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9 miles for people to go in and pay their respects to queen elizabeth. >> i don't know if there will be another like her. >> common ground starting to emerge betweens justice department and former president trump's legal team over the appointment of a special master. >> it appears both sides agree on former judge raimondo deary. >> >> missed it and the seahawks are going to win this game. >> brian: bill hemmer home sick renegotiated a deal with a live shot of cincinnati, ohio. the home of the bengals who lost to the pittsburgh steelers in overtime pretty bad first half. amazing to see they were still in contention. we will have more of cincinnati as the show progresses that's a shot out our window 48th and 6

manhattan. >> ainsley: when manhattan what do you think he thinks i remember driving over that bridge i remember marathon over that bridge. i remember going to school in that building. >> steve: absolutely a memory for everything. however for this sock we should be at the fast food place that they are singing about. >> ainsley: skyline chili. >> brian: applebee's. >> ainsley: g graeter's ice cream. >> steve: there is one in cincinnati. >> brian: a lot of people in live in cincinnati don't leave because it has everything. >> ainsley: beautiful town by the lake. >> steve: let's tell you a little bit about this. if you were watching "fox & friends" yesterday, you were introduced to the mayor of burr ridge illinois mayor grasso. and what he told us was a couple of days ago migrants bused off

at the hampton inn in his town. they didn't know anything about it. eventually they figured out okay. these were some of the migrants from great city of chicago bused to his town they didn't have heads up. now there is news another town elk grove, illinois, the mayor there craig johnson heard apparently they were going to bring a bunch of migrants there. he said hold on, have you checked them? have they gone through a background test? have they had health checks? because if they haven't, they are not getting off the bus. >> ainsley: he says on septembel from the governor's office informing them this migrant bus is going to be arriving in his town that same evening. he said well, we need details. the governor's office called back and said they are actually arriving in an hour and a half. i needed more of a heads up. i didn't know how many. we didn't know the name of the hotel they were going. we didn't have any details on health screenings or background checks the governor's office said quote we don't have those.

>> brian: firing navy seals telling thousands of people they can't be nurses in new york city because they are not vaccinated and sending illegals all across our country. go ahead. >> ainsley: the mayor you interviewed yesterday that was complaining about this, he said i have a heart for them and i would be able to set up for them if i had known in advance. the very thing i'm complaining about is the very thing that lori lightfoot complained about when texas was sending these busses to chicago. we didn't have a heads up or warning don't have information and she did the same thing to them. >> steve: this mayor you are about to hear from greg johnson. they are not getting off the bus we will give them food and water but they are not getting off the bus. the next thing you know the state called the next day everybody has been cleared for health screening and background check. >> brian: right. >> steve: we are going to let them off. exactly, brian. that's probably what they were thinking. i asked for those things and they did it? i doubt it. here's the mayor.

watch this. >> i am sworn to protect the health and safety of this community. until those questions are answered i will not allow them to get off the bus here. chicago is the third largest city in the country. 3 million people live there. thousands of hotels. 33,000 people. we have 10 hotels i said why can't they stay in chicago? why do they need to come to elk grove. >> well, you know, chicago has a marathon coming up. and i said you are not serious. >> be oh, yes we are. first off chicago marathon is over four weeks away. secondly, i don't fishing every hotel will be done. we don't play those petty game. but to insult us that we are either being racist or we are being uncaring that's insulting. i'm waiting for an apology. can.

>> brian: border states especially arizona and texas getting relatively entertained by the outrage that mayor bowzer is coming forward with that light foot is coming forward with. that mayor adams is upset by because they have a few thousand people over the course of a month? really? when they have to deal with 7,000 a day and maybe in their region 1200 to 1500. and let alone the people that got away. let alone the drugs that are flooding through. sheriff roy boyd from texas was actually in arizona when he was talking to us because he was at a sheriff's convention of border states. here's his take on the mayor's outrage. >> i hate to call this a political ploy but, the border is not closed. the border is wide open. texas, the border patrol is encountering over 100,000 illegal aliens on texas soil every month. so you can take that number and figure out what's really coming across. it's an outstanding number of people. so they want to complain about 7

or 9,000 people showing up in their city they are barking up the wrong tree. quite honestly well beyond the local level this is a federal problem. >> brian: laughing in the beginning because my question was the vice president of the united states said over the weekend the border is closed. and if there is a problem at the border, it's because donald trump broke it. he actually -- >> steve: he was at a sheriff's conference. that woosh a really safe place to be. just saying. meanwhile, back to illinois. that mayor we just showed you the clip from, he is really initially steamed at lori lightfoot we are a sanctuary city bring them here and he ships them off. he thought. then apparently mayor lightfoot called him on sunday and apologized you know, i'm not getting any information from the state either. and so, then when you talk to the state, the state, of course, does not blame the mayor. dolls not blame chicago's mayor. they blame greg abbott when they

should blame joe biden who let them in. >> ainsley: we need to find out details about these background checks. because that's really concerning. do we know who is coming into our country? their background do we know if they have been accused of crimes before? are they terrorists? >> steve: look at the story last week the thousands of people we brought in from afghanistan because it was just a scramble to get out. some of them just made names up. >> brian: all born on january 1st. over 11,000 said they were born on january 1st. >> ainsley: really? >> steve: that was a happy day say. >> i don't think you want to know. i will say this. starts every day with the president of the united states giving permission to homeland security to fly people in to airports without telling any governor democrat or republican. that goes on nonstop. and they didn't have a problem with the flights. they had a problem with the

republican governor sending a bus. >> steve: right. the cover of the "new york post" today to your point, brian. >> ainsley: call this secure with people jumping over that fence. >> steve: there they are. next stop, illinois. >> ainsley: they haven't been down there to actually see what's happening. >> steve: all right. that's what's happening down south. here in this country now let's go across the pond as they say united kingdom. people are lining the streets of belfast, ireland, awaiting the arrival of king charles iii who just landed in northern ireland within the last couple of minutes. >> brian: meanwhile in scotland the people there are saying a final farewell to queen elizabeth ii. her casket is expected to head to london later today where the late monarch will lie in state. >> ainsley: greg palkot is live from buckingham palace with all the details what's going to happen today and the coming days, good morning. >> hi, ainsley, steve, brian. we are getting closer in time to the main event of the remembrance of the late queen elizabeth ii.

preparations picking up, anticipation. gardeners are busy. we have classic english rain getting set for the main event in the next couple of days. king charles iii as you noted making the rounds of his kingdom. he and his wife, the queen concert camilla stopping off in northern ireland today before heading down here to greet the arrival of the casket carrying the queen late today from scotland. the casket right now remains on view at saint john's khalid in edinburgh. waiting for hours passing by. last night they witnessed the queen's four children standing vigil. king charles along with princess anne princes andrew and edward. here is what a few had to say about the experience. >> solemn. emotion very special moment the

awe of it all. >> awe of it all is what the gentleman said. early this morning a book about dress rehearsal streets buckingham palace. a look ahead what we might be able to expect tomorrow. the queen's coffin will be carried on a carriage king charles on foot. along with obviously full military honors to westminster hall the houses of parliament for four full days of public viewing. guys, three quarters of a million people are expected to line up to see the casket. only expected half of them will make it in those four days with the funeral monday westminster abbey not far from really across the street from westminster hall. that capacity is around 2200. that's why globally the royal household here have to keep the

numbers down. that's why for the moment at least it's just president biden and the first lady representing the united states. back to you. >> steve: all right. so, greg, we have heard about operation unicorn. operation london bridge falling down. but there is also operation spring tide which i think that is what charles is doing where is he going around the various locations, right? >> exactly, yeah. is he in belfast today, northern ireland. he visited with scottish authorities yesterday. he will be going to wales on friday. this is his immediate kingdom and he will be making larger rounds around the commonwealth the old british empire. again we are getting ahead of ourselves because the coronation of king charles the third won't be for many, many months maybe not until next year. our hands full with remembering this great, great queen, steve. >> steve: greg palkot outside of buckingham palace where it's a dozen minutes afternoon.

>> ainsley: vice president biden and jill will be going to the. only x amounts of seats within westminster abbey. telling mourners to not put marmalade sandwiches down worried about mold and plastic needs to come off the flowers. for clean up purposes and they are not biodegradable. >> brian: make a marmalade sandwich yourself eat it. don't drop it off. brian. >> ainsley: put it in your purse like the queen did. >> steve: all right, carley joins us now. you have never had a sandwich? >> carley: mamma laid purse in your purse without ziploc. >> i have had mamma laid on bread before. >> brian: don't we call it je jelly. >> ainsley: mamma laid preserves, jam. jelly doesn't have the chunks of mamma laid. >> carley: you have to say

marmalade. >> ainsley: come here, chris, throw me that is that mamma laid? look at this. chris actually had this. >> steve: it's a jelly sandwich. >> ainsley: did your wife pack it or did you pack it. you are awesome. chris, show your face. show your face. mamma laid guy. there is chris. chris, let me tell you, really quickly. chris buys cute shoes for his daughter i'm lining do you buy the shoes for your daughter she just has me rap wrap. really good guy. he had marmalade in his murth. >> ainsley: brian has one of those. >> ainsley: best thing about jelly congress comics have your own cup. those are the days. >> ainsley: forgot about that. poke holes in the top and use it as lightning bug. good stuff.

>> carley: new york city mayor eric adams 3% budget cuts across all city agencies including the nypd. the order from adams' office also mandating cuts of 4.75% in fiscal year 2024. a letter from the mayor's budget office sighted several causes including recent stock market causes staggering inflation and looming recession fears. adams move come amid a major surge in crime which are up more than 35% from last year. cutting the police budget. ukraine claiming more ground as it continues a sweeping counteroffensive against retreating russian forces. ukraine's military claims to have advanced into an additional 20 towns and villages over the past 36 hours. the will battlefield comes as china's xi jinping is set to meet russian president vladimir putin in kazakhstan.

the new allies aim to take the global order in a quote more just and reasonable direction. amtrak announcing cancellations and long distance trips as the threat of a nationwide strike looms. the changes will go into effect today as the company looks to quote avoid possible passenger disruptions while on route. the president -- potential travel disruption comes as air fare this holiday season is expected to be the most expensive in five years it was a wild night for a handful of mlb coaches across the diamond. heated battle blew jays and the rays, one player on both teams hit in back-to-back innings. trainer trading vicious words with kevin cash and his staff. meanwhile in cleveland, tempers flared in the bottom of the 7th inning after a chain of poorly called pitches. terry francona and ejected

within minutes of one another. whoa. how about that? >> feels like a wrestling match. >> looks like hockey. >> when they get so mad their bodies shake. >> carley: ainsley you love anger in sports. >> ainsley: i think it's funny. i know a lot rides on these games. their jobs and things like that and a lot of money. it's like come on, you are supposed to have fun. why are you getting so worked up over this game? >> brian: it's a business. >> carley: i love it. >> ainsley: who doesn't love a fight in a hockey game, right? >> steve: that's different. >> brian: you are allowed. you are not supposed to be doing that in other sports. >> ainsley: that's true. >> brian: they can stop that in two seconds. >> brian: carley just walks away, fades away. >> ainsley: whatever. i'm done. >> brian: voters in new hampshire and rhode island heading in the polls this morning final high stakes primary how the g.o.p. is getting out the vote, 56 days before the midterms. >> ainsley: refusing to return, will cain reacts as more than 1,000 "new york times" workers pledge not to go back into the

office. >> steve: is he coming back? >> brian: nope. ♪ everybody wants a new romance ♪ everybody is going off the deep end ♪ everybody needs a

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>> brian: starting this week the "new york times" requiring its employees to return to the office three days a week. but, more than 1300 are saying no. one of their video journalists tweeting this out: the "new york times" is giving branded lunch boxes this week as a return-to-work perk. we want respect and a fair contract instead. so i'm working from home all week along with 1300 of my "new york times" colleagues.

part of the demand includes raises of more than 13% with no mandatory return until next summer. here to racket "fox & friends weekend" co-host will cain. will, why don't you make demands like that? >> i'm working on it to be honest, brian. [laughter] we would all like to work from home, wouldn't we? as i work from home. as i speak working from home. you know, this is actually directly tied to the union's desire for higher wages. it's a sit-in or a work from home or a sitout if you will. they want whatever might be 8% raise in wages and they at this point in time to deal with inflation. what strikes me here is the "new york times" is living with the baby they brought up. everything they are experiencing right now is a result of the policies largely advocated by the "new york times" over its lifespan. we are not going to pretend that it doesn't advocate or pretend it's an objective unbiased voice. it's of course an advocate.

what's it advocated for at least two years advocated for a loose monetary policy, further government spending that's led to inflation. it's advocated for stronger unions every step of the way and advocated for stay at home policies during the pandemic. it advocated for all of those things and now it's in its own home. those policies are chickens coming home to roost. and they are seeing the effect of somebody saying you know what? yeah i do want more money because of inflation. i adopt to work from home. and i am requesting to use my union to accomplish these goals. >> brian: a lot of people, two thirds of these people would say what you just said the other third really i'm going to go to work with all the crime, with it so costly, with i'm worried about the pandemic still and worried about getting the virus. i'm concerned about my health. supposed to be an aggressive organization pursuing the stories at all costs instead you want to sit home on your ipad and zoom yourself into work and work alone in your pajamas at home. that's just not going to be the case. here's what the "times" says.

says we continue to believe that a hybrid work environment best suits the "new york times" at this moment like they have a choice. look 59 how many people over 1,000 people said no, a union gives them backing. they have no choice, will, to try to save face. >> will: you know, it also makes you wonder, is the "new york times" attempting to hold back the tide? and what i'm saying is this inevitability? you know, again, over two years. they sent so many people home, are they going to be successful then bringing them back? also, here's another complicating factor, brian, the newspaper industry hasn't done well over the last two decades. i can tell you that "new york times" is an exception. it has done well. but you have now an employee base who wants to live in the world they have lived in the last couple of years. the "new york times" done well and they get to work from home. i do wonder if those employees are in for a rude awakening if they think there is a better world for them out there in the world of journalism. i'm not sure they are going to find that maybe they are very

talented like, for example, glenn greenwald and go establish a substack. but, otherwise, good luck at your regional newspaper. >> brian: and if you have to stay at home and want to listen to something that will educate you and enlighten you and change your life, get the will cain podcast. will that came from the heart. that was not in the prompter. >> will: i knew it. i know. i felt it. it felt warm. >> brian: will cain, thank you so much. by the way this just in. cowboys not really good. i'm just trying to share the story with people at home. right? [laughter] all right. meanwhile, straight ahead. looking live from northern ireland where king charles iii is embarking on u.k. tour this as the queen's casket is set to travel to buckingham palace later today. new tributes for her majesty next. ♪ jaycee tried gain flings for the first time the other day...and forgot where she was.

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tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you. learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. >> looking live at belfast in northern ireland where king charles iii is arriving for first visit as the official monarch. we are awaiting a # 1 gun salute there and last night the queen's children, including king charles taking part in a vigil of the princes over the coffin in scotland.

longest serving monarch will make final trip to london runck to buckingham palace. here to explain what happens next is royal expert neil sean along with nathan jones who we tried to get earlier. glad to see you, nathan. he served as the royal foundation head of special projects working very closely with members of the royal family. good morning to both of you or good afternoon your time. >> good afternoon or good morning to you ainsley. >> ainsley: thank you so much. kneel, i know you a are a royal expert. this is six days after the queen's death. what is the mood of the country now. >> well, let me tell you something, ainsley. last night i was invited to watch, witness the rehearsals of the household can cavalry going through london practicing for what's going to be, you know, the funeral day. very y t eerie to see it of coue history in motion. history we are living. in the mood over here there is a mixed bag really because people are in many respects having very

happy memories of a wonderful monarch. of course there is the downside of what we have lost and also there is an uncertainty about the future. you know, we are going into a brand new era of king charles iii. but i have to say he has got off to a cracking start. i mean, you know, when you consider his age and all the demands that have been put on him over the last few days proving brilliantly. doing an excellent job. >> ainsley: nathan, we are watching this video right now of king charles iii in northern ireland shaking hands with the people. what we loved about diana she would hold the baby. she would go and crouch down and talk to the little children. we felt like she was one of us or one of the people. what's your opinion now when you are watching this video of the king and camilla shaking hands and meeting and greeting the people. >> i think incredibly important thing they are doing. what you need to remember is only a couple days ago king charles iii lost his mother.

and so he is in a state of mourning now. to be able to be doing this and all of these engagements, the speeches he is delivering, really is an impressive thing when it must be incredibly raw what has just happened to him as you can see smiling and shaking hands in. poignant moment in history and knowing king charles iii and camilla personally having flown royal tours for them. they are incredibly personable and loving people. so, this is -- exact king charles iii that you are seeing here. this is -- it's a lovely thing to see. and i'm sure the general public that are experiencing this will remember this for the rest of their lives. >> ainsley: neil, nathan, thank you so much for your perspective. >> thank you. >> ainsley: it is primary day in

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supporting our nation's heroes and their families. now, it only takes $11 a month to make a positive impact. go to t2t.org. now. we got more extraordinary images at this hour belfast. there you see king charles iii and camilla the queen consort reviewing some of the thousands of flowers that have been left as you see right there by well wishers commemorating the life and times of his mother. i don't know if there are cards on them but we just saw camilla bend down to examine one of them. a 21 gun salute will take place soon in belfast. he is on his first trip around the united kingdom as monarch, this is what they are referring to as spring tide.

we were talking earlier with greg palkot. we know about operation unicorn. we know about operation london bridge. and this is about him touring the immediate british empire. all right. meanwhile. here in this country, today primary voters in new hampshire and rhode island will vote in crucial races that could change the balance in power in congress as another vulnerable democrat dodges when asked this question about president biden. >> has he done a good job, do you think? >> you know, first of all, it's not my job to give him a report card. i would say, you know, mixed reviews, you know, on certain things. i have got issues with how afghanistan, you know, how our role in afghanistan ended. on the other hand, as the chairman of the emerging threats and capabilities subcommittee at armed services i have worked really hard with this administration to make sure that the ukrainians get the weapons and weapon systems they need to be effective against the

russians. >> do you think biden should run for re-election again in 2024. >> it's not my job to decide whether or not he should run. if he runs, i will support him. >> steve: these are pretty easy questions. house republican conference chair congresswoman elise stefanik joins us right now. congresswoman, those are easy questions. did he had do a good job? yes or no? should he run again? yes or no. not my job. >> they are pretty easy questions, steve, and the answer is no, president biden is not doing a good job. presiderunning for the hills. his poll something bottom manying out. we are seeing in new england targeted seats but really across america. we see it in my own district. the reality is every single democrat in the house. every democrat incumbent has voted request joe biden 95% of the time. they own his failed policies whether it's the historic inflation, whether it's the crime crisis across the country. the crocket skyrocketing energy crisis or the border crisis. so, ultimately, voters are smart. and voter are going to hold democrats accountable which is why, as you look at the map,

this november, steve, you have seats like in new england, you have seats that traditionally maybe had been with drafts historically but democrats have a once in a generation opportunity to win them. >> steve: i think the president sees the writing on the wall. here's a quote what he said regarding november. he said if we lose the house. and we lose the senate, it's going to be a really difficult two years i will spend more time with the v veto pen that's an understatement difficult two years for him but the democrats in congress as well. because suddenly with the republicans, particularsly in power in the house, i know you guys want to launch investigations. you want to get some legislation done because for the last year and a half, not so much. >> well, it's been a difficult two years for the american people because of joe biden, house democrats and senate democrats single party far left rule. i listed all the crises. the number one issue i hear from

my constituents is the cost of goods. the inflation. whether it's the grocery store. whether it's utility costs. people are suffering so, yeah. joe biden does deserve a difficult two years because the american people have suffered through these past two years. we want a government that's accountable. so these investigations, whether it's making sure that we hold these officials accountable for their failure to secure the southern border. for their failure to have, again, a government that's responsive to the needs of the american people. >> steve: all right. thank you very much, congresswoman. >> thank you. >> steve: all right. just a moment ago. we showed you live images out of northern ireland. we apparently they have started the 21 gun salute for king charles. as you can see right there. [shouting commands] [gunfire]

[gunfire] [shouting commands] >> steve: if you remember, just a couple days ago they had a 96 gun salute throughout the commonwealth as all the various countries saluted the queen and that took 17 minutes for 96. shells to be fired. there we have four right there. all right. more throughout the day right here on the fox news channel. in the meantime, let's go over to carley who has got some news. >> carley: i certainly do. historic moment there. more news to get to here. starting with this, steve. white house press secretary karine jean-pierre largely unscathed from major fact checker since taking over the

podium for jen psaki. fox news digital reporting jean-pierre has not been fact checked at all by five of the top fact finders despite making a few dubious claims notably on the state of the border which was only flagged by politifact. president biden giving update on cancer moonshot initiatives at the kennedy presidential library on the anniversary of john f. kennedy's speech promising to put a man on the moon. >> today, i'm setting a long-term goal for the cancer hewn shotto rally america. it doesn't care if you are a republican or a democrat. beating cancer is something we can do together. president biden unveiling give a bruce to the biotech industry. brian stelter is heading to harvard. the former cnn host will serve as a fellow at the kennedy school of government holding discussions with students

centered on media and, quote, threats to democracy. new gig comes after stelter's show reliable sources was canceled by cnn last month. the show often received a heavy criticism for having a one-sided approach and constant attacks on conservative media outlets. and those are your headlines. let's go on over to steve. you are going to introduce. >> steve: i am. you throw to me and now i throw to janice dean for our fox weather forecast. hey, j.d. >> janice: i love it when that happens we all work together like friends. current temperatures 61 in chicago. it's 71 here in new york. we had some thunderstorms roll through the northeast last night. and in to today across portions of new england. i know it is primary day. so watch the skies. fox weather.com for your latest forecast. we have a frontal boundary that's going to bring rain to florida and look at what is happening across the west for our friends across the four corners up toward the northwest where they need the rainfall but, you know, too much of a

good thing happening across the dessert areas is going to cause flash flooding. there is your high today. warm across the plain states. cooler test across the which they will take. showery weather and the cloud cover. here is your pollen forecast. oh my gosh, it's terrible. from california to the southwest especially across the plain states. the mississippi river valley, look at this, it's extreme, extreme for some of these areas towards the mid atlanta so we will continue to cover all of that good stuff with "fox & friends" and fox weather. fox weather.com by the way. steve doocy over to you. steve: explains why a lot of people have scratchy eyes today. thank you, j.d. >> janice: you got it. >> steve: coming up on this tuesday, seeking hope through frustration. our next guest is a pastor who shares how he found purpose from the holy spirit. next on "fox & friends." ♪ got to have faith ♪ faith, faith ♪ i've got to have faith, faith,

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♪ >> carley: we are back with a couple quick sports headlines, liv golf securing one of the best college players. david is joining the saudi backed circuit as he finishes senior season as arizona state university. the world's number 9 ranked amateur golfer has already competed two liv golf events as an amateur. puig named twice in career. talk about being a stickler for the rules. head football coach brian kelly giving himself a fine for being

late to a press conference. >> there is my $10. so let's get that out of the way right away. i paid my debts. >> well, this was a nod to kelly's spat with a reporter for arriving late last week. he says she still owes him $10. how funny is that? ainsley over to you. >> ainsley: thank you so much, carley. from bills piling up to staffing issues, to exhaustion from covid rules and all those regulations, america is now a nation in need of a fresh strength and a fresh start. and in this new book, our next guest shares his own experience as a warnout pastor and how he found purpose throughout the holy spirit. here with more on his message of hope is author of help is here pastor max lucado. hey, max, so good to have you here. >> hello, ainsley. >> ainsley: what book is this number what? you are such a beautiful author and your bo books have gotten me through the good and bad in my

life and i'm so glad you are here to share this. >> thank you. >> ainsley: this book is for the weary, someone who has gone through a lot. >> the targeted book for, this ainsley -- by the way, thank you for letting me be here. >> ainsley: thank you for being here. >> targeted audience worn out people people very close to throwing in the towel, people who are at the end of their rope. that's a lot of people. just last week i came across a statistic that said that 84% of americans describe themselves as under severe stress. you think about that. 84%. that's nearly 9 out of 10 people. anxiety is off the charts. depression, especially among teenagers, and young adults is as high as it's ever been. and the most sobering statistic is that 33 -- the suicide wait will be 33% since 199. sometimes i just feel like our society is just kind of coming

unraveled. worn out happiest people worn out. wondering if this is it. >> we are right on the edge. you know, we are right on the edge. the good news is that god is alive and well. and the good news is the same power brought christ out of the grave alive and well for any purpose who will simply reach out in prayer and request help. the presence of god comes to us in this era primarily through what the scripture calls the holy spirit and that's the invisible presence of god, executing the will of god, all over the planet today. and what a welcomed and powerful invitation it is to offer to heaven to say come oh holy spirit and give me your strength. >> ainsley: i think we have an excerpt from your book. would you like to read this. >> yes, yes. yes. you know, ainsley, i'm getting so old i have to wear my glasses. >> ainsley: you are not old. [laughter] >> jesus said you shall receive

power when the holy spirit has come upon you. and you shall be witnesses to me in jerusalem and judea and samaria and to the end of the earth, mark it down. holy spirit comes with power. power to make good choices, keep promises and silence the inner voices of fear and failure. power to get out of bed, get on with life, get busy about the right things and the right way. power to face the unexpected, unwanted passages of time, power, this is what jesus promised then and this is what jesus promises still. how is your power level. >> ainsley: same god yesterday and today, right? >> yes. >> ainsley: holy spirit is such a mystery to people how do you explain that and what is our fascination with the holy spirit. >> and well the holy spirit should be a mystery. is he unlike anything that we have ever known or seen. and so if anybody ever says i have cracked the code on the holy spirit, distance yourself

from that person. we need to be in reverential awe of the holy spirit. jesus described him as a wind, which is to say we don't know where he comes from or where he is going. what we do know is that he is our comforter. he is our ally. he is our strength. and he is offering to anybody and to all of us the most unbelievable and beautiful gift, he takes up residence within us. he actually turns us into temples, the bible says. and so he expresses his power and strength through, well, old drunks like me. >> ainsley: that's how you became a pastor in your early 20's, right? and then you got saved and look god is using you in a mighty way. help is here. go pick up his book max lucado, god bless you. >> all the best. >> ainsley: more "fox & friends" coming up.

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>> big number will come out this morning in the consumer price index. >> president biden prepares to look at his massive spending agenda. >> the people at home, they feel the pain. >> casket carrying the queen is being flown to london where she will lie in state. >> tomorrow the queen's coffin will be carried on a gun carriage with full military honors. >> this is history in motion, you know, history as we are living it. >> today voters in rhode island

and new hampshire are set to decide who will be on the november ballot. >> the final high stakes primaries. >> november has the traditionally been with democrats and republicans have a once in a generation opportunity to win them. >> zendaya just turned 26 last week. that's a weird age in hollywood. young enough to play a high school student but too old to date leonardo dicaprio. ♪♪ >> ok, look at the happy people in virginia beach, virginia, 75 degrees, daytime high of 81. it is a little hazy, they are going to have some showers, you can see some surfers in the lower part of the screen. >> we have a lot of concrete. >> we do, and it is a happy tuesday. i bet the producers played that because our new happy cookbook

comes out. >> that may have something to do with it. >> simply happy cookbook. >> all learn about steve's kids, pictures of them throughout the book and fox personalities are in the book. >> writing a song about the book? >> this is it. i think it's been written already. >> the first was the happy cookbook, and then happy in a hurry, and this is simply happy, 100 recipes are delicious but easy. >> i don't know how our moms di kids, and had a dinner on the table every night. >> and how often were there leftovers? >> every day, and master at taking leftovers and creating a new meal with them. >> stew. >> she would do that, save a chicken bone and use it for the vegetable soup. she was -- she's a great chef. >> now they use it for bone broth and stuff like that. >> i had that the first time the other day.

>> you want to save money, get your own cattle. >> but then you have to pay for the cattle. >> unless you are a rustler. >> ainsley: president biden is expected to tout his inflation reduction act. >> steve: and high stakes consumer price report. >> brian: peter doocy is at the white house with a report. >> peter: after the inflation reduction act passed, officials started to downplay the impact on inflation overall, said it's about climate change, the tax code, now we are hearing it's a god send. >> do we need to sell the house, do we need to skip payments on the car, can we afford to send the kids to college. inflation reduction act is a god send, it's going to save people.

o one p one prostate cancer drug $6,000 a year, thousands of women are taking breast cancer treatments, $7,000 a year savings. >> peter: savings may be wiped out by the president's other plan, to forgive student loan debt, cost as much as $1 trillion, so the committee for responsible federal budget writes student debt cancellation and relief measures announced by the biden administration will cost roughly 500 billion over ten years, wiping out the 238 billion of 10-year deficit reduction from the inflation reduction act, more than two times over. there is going to be a big party here celebrating the inflation reduction act, even though projections of the inflation number say the prices may have fallen since last month about 0.1%, still mean that stuff,

most stuff that you go buy, most stuff you need is more than 8% inflated compared to this time last year. back to you. >> steve: and peter, you have heard joe biden meeting the people, i was reading this morning the associated press's observation is he stopped talking about inflation because that's not good and instead they pivoted, they have done essentially a self-edit and now talk about look at all the stuff the democrats have won for us. >> peter: and you know what else i noticed the other day, we don't hear him talk about is the plan to forgive the student loan debt. they roll it out by the president's self-imposed deadline, something to help a lot of people. but when he goes out to the stops he's not bragging about giving people a $10,000 basically giving them who paid their, or who have not paid their loans back $10,000, and i think that reflects the pushback

he got not just from republicans but also democrats in some swing states, they said there's other stuff we could be spending the country's money on other than that. >> steve: like tim ryan and maggie, bad idea they said. sounds like the truck from party city is backing up for the big festivity today. >> peter: cleaning up the lawn for the release of the simply happy cookbook. >> ainsley: i was going to say cookbooks are in the truck. thank you, peter. what's his favorite recipe? i saw him with the big cheeseburger. >> steve: peter, still there? >> peter: i'm here. my favorite one might be, it's a model of something from one of my regular restaurants in northern virginia. buffalo chicken sandwich where the buns are french toast, and it sounds complicated to make but it's actually pretty easy.

if it was complicated to make, we would not be able to make it. >> ainsley: picture of you and hillary eating it on the street? >> peter: it is, it is. and i feel bad, you know, doing this report right after you talk about writing a new cookbook. groceries are so expensive, so when you get home at 9:30 every day and you have to go to the grocery store to pick up stuff to make the recipes, tough year for that. >> steve: it is indeed. thank you very much. >> ainsley: i like the way he explained it, he said everything you buy is 8% more. in august, 8% more and that's what the consumer price index said. average basket of consumer goods and services purchased by a household. >> brian: overall, the president of the united states knows he's going to get a report card. it's going to decide whether he's, his party is going to have control of the house and senate. that's how people are going to respond, from what his policies are he could trump all day want,

mainstream media can say whatever they please but people make their own decision. and elise stefanik is optimistic she'll be back in the majority because of the biden policies. >> president biden is not doing a good job and democrats are running for the hills, they know joe biden's polling is bottoming out. reality is every single democrat in the house, every democrat incumbent has voted with joe biden 95% of the time. they own his failed policies, whether it's the historic inflation, the crime crisis across the country, the skyrocketing energy crisis or the border crisis. >> brian: and i would say utilities are under appreciated. more people are talking about the utility bill than gas in their car. >> steve: i got a note from a woman in florida by the name of anne and she says it's almost impossible now to pay their utility bill. this is one of the reasons why, republicans just about a week from now on september 19th are going to release their commitment for america program, it's got four pillars of the

economy, safety, security, future that is free, and a government that is accountable. reveal that on the 19th in pittsburgh. >> ainsley: i'm heading to london over the weekend and then martha and i will join piers morgan to celebrate the queen's life. king charles iii is in hillsboro castle after greeting the people on the street in belfast. >> steve: and northern ireland, 21-gun salute. >> brian: greg palkot is live at buckingham palace where the casket will arrive later today. >> we are here in front of buckingham palace, the classic

english rain is easing off a bit and activities definitely picking up for the main events in the next couple of days, marking the passing of the beloved queen elizabeth ii. king charles iii as you noted in belfast, northern ireland, with his wife, the queen consort, camilla, this is part of his new domain, his new kingdom. he then will head down here and be ready in buckingham palace to greet the arrival of the casket carrying the queen. that's happening later today, being flown down from scotland. the casket remains on view at st. johns cathedral, but mourners are passing by to get a glimpse, some waiting for many hours, last night they witnessed the four children in a vigil, charles, princess anne, andrew

and edward. what the public had to say. >> deeply moving, solemn, emotional. it was. very special moment. >> to see her lying in state like that, just -- it's the awe of it all. >> greg: awe of it all. i think we are all thinking of that thinking of the pomp and pageantry. this morning, a bit of a run through on the streets around buckingham palace what we will be seeing tomorrow. the queen's coffin will be carried on a gun carriage with king charles and the royals accompanying on foot, along with obviously full military honors. moving over to westminster hall, a medieval place in the center of the houses of parliament and the casket, the queen will be on public view for four full days, hundreds of thousands are expected to be in that viewing. one sour note, we have gotten

new reports about something that happened yesterday, actually, a 22-year-old fellow who spoke his mind shall we say in the direction of prince andrew just when the royals were in their solemn procession going to st. giles cathedral. he has been charged now with breach of the peace. he was basically shouted down by everybody around him and said -- most of them saying god save the king, etc., etc. i can tell you, guys, according to reports, some 10,000 police who will be deployed on the streets of london in the coming days. i think the chance of anything untoward happening around the events that are going on here in the next couple of days, well, the chances of that will be quite low, hopefully. we have some more noise, yes, just got a chopper landing nearby. everything is happening right now, guys. back to you. >> steve: probably doing the

traffic. greg, thank you very much. not the freshest we have seen, let's not go through that again. >> ainsley: strong position -- headlines to get to, starting with the shocking hit-and-run caught on camera, and we want to warn you the video you are about to see is disturbing. a driver in a pickup truck plows into a man in a wheelchair attempting to cross a wide open parking lot. the man behind the wheel skips a curb and flees the scene after dragging the victim. the victim was taken to the hospital with severe life-threatening injuries. authorities arrested the 17-year-old suspect three days later. what was he thinking? the head of border patrol rawl ortiz slams a recent memo that allows migrants into the u.s. after the end of title 42.

released from custody. anticipation of the termination -- in anticipation of the termination ortiz said it's unprecedented, almost 2 million migrants have been en counsel terped at the southern border this year. we are 56 days until the 2022 midterm elections. voters in rhode island and new hampshire are set to decide who will be on the november ballot. in rhode island, dan mckee is facing a tough primary challenge from the secretary of state. in new hampshire, chuck morris will battle retired army general don bulldock for the gop nomination. the governor was expected to run for senate but is instead opting for a fourth term as governor and faces a crowded republican field. now to the big winners in the

emmys, "squid games," best actor, and cheryl lee ralph winning best supporting actress. "ted lasso," jason sedakis, best actor. >> i'm truly surprised and flattered, and thank you. >> meanwhile, fans on social media were upset that olivia newton john was not included in the show's memorial tribute, calling it a snub to the iconic actress. and the infamous oscar slap a shout out as keenan thompson pokes fun of former host regina hall. >> regina hall is here tonight, fresh off her hosting gig at the oscars.

i'm surprised she's at another award show, girl, you brave. zendaya turned 26. young enough to play a high school student, but too old for leonardo dicaprio. >> ainsley: leonardo dicaprio at the butt of jokes for dating younger women. >> brian: and seems upset by it. >> ever date add girl his age? >> when he was young. >> he dated giselle. >> ainsley: dated giselle, that's when he was dating 20-year-olds. >> he got older but the girls stayed the same. >> he's really missing out. older women are wiser. >> steve: that's right. >> and they have more money, they can pay for their meals. >> brian: i'm pretty sure he's not worried about his checking account.

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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. >> brian: connecticut parents are outraged over a controversial sheet assigned by a teacher with political gender and racial issues, white privilege, transgender and so many more. leo terrell, leo, would you ever hand out a sheet like that? >> never ever in my life as a school teacher, i never will. brian, this is dangerous. the public education system has been hijacked by the far left. i mean, education of reading, writing, math, no longer an

issue. they are indoctrinating children to hate. they want to turn our school-aged children into haters, and brian, those words that you just saw, those are democratic and teachers' union talking points. systemic racism, white privilege, you've heard that in joe biden's speeches, heard that when they talk about criminal justice reform. those are democratic talking points being pushed down into our schools to indoctrinate our kids to become haters. i want to be clear. besides being a school teacher, i'm a civil rights lawyer and say as clear as i can. systemic racism and institutionalized racism do not exist. those are lies. those are conclusions without facts. >> brian: it's amazing, too, i looked at a few indigenous people, latinx are in there, trying to put it into the curriculum so it becomes a conversation piece and becomes accepted. i've had people tell me, too, like i don't really believe it, i want a good grade on the test. is there a danger in that not

standing up to your teacher, depending on the grade you are in? >> yes, when a teacher, teacher serves as a role model inside the classroom. so, they are trying to give the position that what comes out of their mouth is absolutely the gospel truth. and if you are a student in that classroom, you are intimidated, brian, because you don't want to run afoul of the teacher. and you don't want to jeopardize your grades. they are being spoon fed, forced this information. but for parents finding this out, brian, we would not be talking about this. until there is a challenge to the current system which is dominated by the democratic party and the teachers' union, these kids are subject to this indoctrination. that's exactly what's going on in our public schools. >> brian: we reached out to southington high school, they did not respond to the request, but a sound bite from a parent. let's listen.

ok, all right. so, basically the parent said this. in doing this it shows our differences have no meaning. one parent says we are a puerto rican family, family members, some are darker, some are lighter, it is divisive, what does this mean? and that is true. you are making these kids look at each other by the color of their skin. it's the exact opposite, i imagine, of the objective. unless you think the objective is like that. >> i'll tell you what now, brian. what's happening is you are making -- you are forcing these kids to make a judgment about a person based on skin color, without hearing a single word out of their mouth. without even listening to a conversation. a prejudgment, a negative adverse judgment. i want to say this. i challenge any one of these teachers who claim there is systemic racism, institution al racism, let's debate this out. show me where it is, show me the governmental institution where this systemic evil racism exists. it does not exist and i

challenge any of these teachers who are basically propped up by the democratic party to show me and let's debate this. it's a lie, it's an absolutely. >> brian: and social studies teacher does not mean you forget about segregation or slavery, but put it in perspective where we are at today. >> exactly, this is not 1950, brian, it's 2022 and people of all colors are in every aspect of government and private sector. >> brian: thank you, leo terrell, thank you so much. meanwhile, fox news alert, waiting on a key inflation report due out minutes from now, and we'll have stewart on that. don't move. alright, limu, give me a socket wrench, pliers, and a phone open to libertymutual.com they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need...

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attend all treatment appointments. every other month and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. >> back with headlines, starting in california, los angeles county confirming the nation's first monkeypox death. a resident with a severely weakened immune system died after being hospitalized. no other deaths here in the united states. l.a. county officials are working with the agency. seattle students could head back to the class soon. education association reportedly reaching an agreement with schools after a strike delayed the start of class by nearly a week. seattle public schools

announcing the agreement in a tweet last night saying an update on school openings will be made this afternoon. fashion rental service rent the runway is laying off more than 20% of its corporate workforce, wow, the company is adjusting after an unexpected loss of nearly 11,000 subscribers. the styling service boomed in popularity during the covid-19 pandemic but since it was founded in 2008, rent the runway has reported $878 million in losses as of july 2022. new york democrats introducing legislation that would allow workers in new york to sit on the job and they are now being compared to "seinfeld" george. >> well, there you go, what do you think? >> mr. ross said this was ok? >> i'm his nephew, don't worry about it. [laughter]

>> yeah, that's tv, this is reality. the standing is tiring act would not apply to high end clothing store security guards. it would take effect for cashiers at supermarkets and bodega clerks, among others. over to you. >> brian: thank you. >> ainsley: check in with our senior meteorologist janice dean for the forecast. >> potential for showers and thunderstorms in the forecast for the southeast and the northeast. there are the current temperatures, so cooler across the west. that's welcome news because we have this area of low pressure that's moving into some of these regions that could bring flash flooding in, including utah, nevada, towards arizona, and new mexico. so, flash flood threat is going to be high over the next couple of days. it's a good news/bad news thing, they need the rain but too much of it will cause some issues. the northeast we had a tornado

report earlier today in the queens, new york area. we are still going to see the potential for showers and thunderstorms in the forecast for the northeast today, so keep that in mind. fox weather.com for the latest details. and warm across the plains states toward the mississippi river valley, where it still feels like summer type. foxweather.com for the latest details. >> steve: a fox news alert. key inflation report for august just released, consumer prices increased 8.3% year over year. that is down a bit from july's near high of 8.5%. >> ainsley: here to react is host of varney and company on fox business. we were expecting 8%, this is a little higher, 8.3. >> june, 9.1%. july, 8.5%. august, 8.3%.

so you've got a very, very slight down trend there. not as big a down trend as was hoped. the question now is what is the federal reserve going to do. because they are in charge of condensing it, stopping inflation. 8.3% inflation is way too high. target is 2%, what are they going to do? they are going to raise interest rates. by how much and when we don't know. but this is a higher number than we were expecting, implying that the federal reserve will not take its foot off the brakes. putting the foot on the brakes. >> steve: the producer told us the core month over month is 6.3%. >> 6/3, a little higher than expected. >> brian: month over month is .6. >> so a slight rise month to month, august over july, a slight rise, .1%.

take out food and energy you have 6%. 6.3% as the core rate. that's pretty high. because it's food and energy that's really volatile. that's pushing the inflation rate up. if you take food and energy out and still have 6% inflation, that means that you've got inflation at that level, 6, 7% for a long time to come, not good news. >> steve: stewart, 4% over their target. how many times do they have to lower, or rather raise interest rates. >> when and by how much will they raise rates. some question as to whether or not jay powell and the fed will do a paul volker, that was the dramatic move 40 years ago where they raised interest rates boom, straight up and a huge recession. some speculation that maybe jay powell would do that, i don't think so, because it would really push it into a recession. >> brian: shouldn't you couple this with cutting spending or

taxes? >> of course, that's not the administration policy. >> steve: only one move, raise rates. >> administration is moving in the opposite direction. all this money spending, all this -- you do that, and you raise the inflation rate. you don't put it down. now, later on today president biden is going to hold, i think he's going to try for a victory lap, he's going to say inflation is coming down a little. >> brian: thanks to the inflation reduction act. >> that's what he's going to celebrate, inflation reduction act, that's not quite right. >> ainsley: we want to ask you about the queen's death and i know you have talked about that. the king is now in northern ireland, her coffin has not been back to london, she will be back in london, the first opportunity for people to pay their respects for the next few days and then buried in windsor castle. so, this will be the last few days for her to actually still be in london. what are your thoughts? >> i expect a million people

will turn out for that funeral. what surprised me so far is the very positive reaction to king charles iii. he's been moving around scotland, london, northern ireland where he is now. crowds have turned out to see him on all occasions and very generous clouds, applauding him, smiling at him, he's gone out to meet them. i think the man has come across remarkably well, and it's pushed the harry versus william thing, that soap opera, that's off in the sidelines. it's now king charles who is being very well received. >> brian: how great they stood together, put that to bed. tried. >> the book coming out, what's in the book? >> piers morgan says they should spike the book, but it's not possible given the advance like that. >> a huge advance, i don't know how much. you don't give a huge advance unless you are going to come up with dirt on the royal family.

spike it, please, i know you can't. >> steve: no kidding. advance warning tonight 8:00 p.m. eastern time, watch that, and stewart will take over the channel, coming up, the business channel, that is, in 23 minutes. >> delusions of grandeur there. >> ainsley: a california school employee accidentally overdoses after an exposure to fentanyl allegedly brought by a 13-year-old to school. a sheriff sounds the alarm on the poison slipping through our open borders coming up next. my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you

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>> ainsley: dangers of deadly fentanyl slipping through our open border realer than ever before, after a school employee inadvertently overdoses.

accuse a 13-year-old bringing 1 150 fentanyl pills to this bakersfield school, the supervisor was taken to the hospital. the sheriff is sounding the alarm on the poisoning of america and joins us live. good morning to you, sheriff. >> good morning, thanks for having me. >> ainsley: thanks for coming on. tell us what happened in this situation. >> well, a 13-year-old middle school student, 7 and 8 grade come in contact with selling and dist distributing fentanyl at their school. discovered through officials. that official was exposed to that fentanyl and one of the on-site officers had to give narcan and get that official to the hospital just based on that exposure. the cap was pulled, looked inside, it was just inhalation and that exposure required emergency services and immediate

action by the officer. >> ainsley: wow, that's how strong fentanyl can be, right? >> it's very strong, very potent. it is 100 times stronger than morphine and 50 times stronger than heroin. >> ainsley: my goodness. you have been sounding the alarm, talking about this, i know during your election you talked about it. tell us why it's such an important issue for you. >> well, in california we are being hit hard by this epidemic. it's an urgent public health crisis. you know, we talk about our border states, our border towns. california is a border state. we had over 10,000 californians who died of drug overdoses in 2021, and that's a 29% increase, 64% of those deaths were fentanyl-related. i've been crying out and screaming that we close our border. there are guns, sex trafficking, human trafficking, and drugs, fentanyl most importantly which is impacting us significantly all coming across this open

border. i have been calling out for public safety and for the safety of americans and californians to close the border because of this epidemic. >> ainsley: how frustrating is it for you, you are calling out. are you getting a response and it says the administration says the border is secure. what are your thoughts? >> i heard the vice president talking about a secure border and i don't know where she is getting or coming across that our border is secure. our border patrol agents, drug enforcement agents, federal law enforcement counterparts all are crying out that the border is not secure. that is not accurate information, and we are all in law enforcement responsible for public safety very, very concerned. and california goes up and down the center, and all through the rest of the united states based on that open border. >> ainsley: sheriff, thank you for your hard work and what you are doing. >> i appreciate it, thank you for giving me information. >> ainsley: you are welcome.

thanks to the information for the parents to warn their kids. and bill, we were talking about you on the show. did you see that? >> bill: no. >> ainsley: a picture of cincinnati and brian started talking about you, and wondering if you had gone over the bridges, where you went to school in the city, a big shot of it. >> bill: maybe 10,000 times. ainsley, nice to see you. breaking news on the economy, numbers out on inflation, what the number tells us is not great. it's become habit for democrats spending a lot of money in republican races. the "washington post" calls on fetterman to reveal his health in pennsylvania. we'll have that update for you in a moment here. last big primary day, we have the rundown and we'll talk to the governor of new hampshire about that, and what do pumpkin spice and janky have in common? good question. come join dana and me for the answer. see you in 15 minutes, the top

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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. >> steve: welcome back. so many of you have told my wife kathy and i that you love our cookbooks and use them almost every day and a lot of you have asked, could you guys write a

cookbook with simpler recipes that use ingredients i can find at my supply chain challenge grocery store. the answer is, yes we can and here it is. >> ainsley: yay! >> steve: brand-new, "simply happy cookbook," america, you are hungry for happy. >> happy, happy, happy. >> everybody has a happy place. >> unfortunately a lot of your family's happy foods take all day to make. where do you make harder, here or at home? >> at home. >> the judge is right. >> you don't want to spend the whole day in the kitchen. >> that's right, that's why we wrote this brand-new cookbook, "simply happy cookbook." nothing complicated, everything delicious. >> plus recipes you won't find anywhere else, cast iron cabernet cheeseburgers. >> meatloaf, and the iowa

caucus. >> he's had a great appetite. >> except that one time. >> look, mary. >> and just like all our other books, some famous people are sharing their family recipes you will fall in love with. >> the cast of "the five" has a charcuterie board. >> steve: cheesy grits cakes and eggs. >> cheesy crunchy. >> steve: 100 new mouth watering recipes. >> every recipe has a story. >> steve: including how we became cookbook writers. kathy was diagnosed with a very rare form of eye cancer. >> while i was undergoing treatment i realized i had to write down the recipes that our kids grew up with. just in case. >> steve: after kathy described her treatment on television, we heard from this guy. >> kathy's story saved vickie's

eye and possibly her life. >> steve: that is terry, his friend vickie had just been diagnosed with eye cancer and when terry heard kathy explain on tv her successful radiation treatment, he urgently phoned vickie because they just decided to treat her cancer by having her eye removed. >> i called dave's wife and look for the story online and found a doctor in tennessee to perform the same operation. >> steve: i just talked to vickie, she's doing great. >> the good news is today i'm cancer-free and i want to say thank you for all your thoughts and prayers. >> steve: that means so much to our family. and speaking of our family, brand-new family stories about our three kids who you saw grow up running down the stairs every christmas morning. >> i got my bike! .

>> steve: family vacations to far away lands. >> we weren't supposed to run. she's too pooped for the pope. >> steve: how peter got an inside the park home run with an assist from a two-time super bowl winning quarterback. >> phil sims here, glad to help. >> phil is in the book. >> steve: and so is the story how i wound up on the floor of the oval office, and also a story how before peter was born our plan was to name him after a town in tennessee. >> not my idea. >> peter, got a question for you, was it chattanooga? you are one chatty dude. >> peter: funny, but it was not chattanooga. actually, i've been called worse. >> you are one-horse pony. >> steve: it's about having a family and watching them grow, like this 2-year-old. where did he go?

>> side-by-side. >> steve: that singing 2-year-old is now six inches taller than me and my designated driver. >> not only taller but a better singer. >> steve: hey, stop it. we hope you will enjoy our newest and easiest and best cookbook. you'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll seat some really good food. simply happy cookbook goes on sale today everywhere. listen, we have all run out of things to cook, this gives you 100 brand-new ideas, simple ingredients, simple preparation, simply delicious. >> ainsley: we like simple. >> steve: no kidding. >> ainsley: congratulations. >> steve: we worked for a couple years on that, and the case with all of our cookbooks, we have a number of fox people in there, all the doocy kids helped out, friends and neighbors. >> ainsley: you put so much time and effort, takes the recipe, takes pictures with them.

>> steve: you live with a photographer? >> ainsley: he is the photographer. >> steve: i take some of the pictures and when we do have them photographed they are done by a professional photographer. i've got what they should look like and they all came out absolutely great. >> brian: wow, that's fantastic. i'll tell you what, no excuse for people to ever eat out again. i mean, come on. just open up a page. >> ainsley: he asked my daughter to make a recipe. youngest participant in one of the cookbooks, her name is hayden, we call her haystack, so she made the haystacks. my mom used to make them. >> steve: and we'll have some of the food on the show, including those on thursday. pick up the cookbook wherever you buy books, amazon, books a million, target, walmart, walmart has a holiday chapter in it, fantastic. and if you would like autographed copies, go to simply happy cookbook.

>> brian: congratulations. you are going to be quite busy. >> ainsley: and glad that kathy is cancer-free. >> steve: she wound up saving her eye and her vision and her friend terry says her life. >> brian: 13 seconds, the special. >> steve: fox nation on friday, making live the lasagna grilled cheese sands wish. >> ainsley: we wonder where the food is. have a good day. >> brian: al dente. >> steve: stepping aside, back in two. for all-day comfort and energy. find your relief in store or online.

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>> that is so good. >> congratulations on your book. everyone go out and get it. make something tonight. how about uber eats? >> simply happy cookbook, the simply happy cookbook. >> we're simply happy you would buy it and join us tomorrow. so long. >> bill: thank you. new inflation numbers out a moment ago hotter than expected. what the latest data tells us about the economy and how we're doing and how the u.s. could be looking at a supply chain setback. we thought it was behind us. two hours ahead. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm anxious to get started i jumped the gun. ifm owe dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." this is not so great. consumer price index shows inflation higher than expected. up 8.3% from a y