brian fox news alert. moments ago. this is how the scene looked buses full of migrants. illegals who cross illegally. at vice president kamala harris' doorstep. >> steve: that is right. that is embassy roe, massachusetts avenue northwest part of the state. a lot of them identify themselves as being from venezuela. they apparently, this trip originated in texas, according to at least one person on board. >> ainsley: they are tropic them off at the naval observatory where kamala harris lives. griff jenkins is live this

morning. i heard you talking to one of the people who got off the bus said they were from venezuela they said no, the border is o open. >> griff: that's right, brian, ainsley, steve. mommy's ago two buses showed up. we confirmed with officials in texas governor abbott's office that there is a total of 101 migrants. there is 53 on one bus. 48 on the other. both buses originating in eagle pass, texas. and we are meeting some of the migrants. what's your name sir? >> what zero. >> where are you from. >> we are from venezuela. >> griff: venezuela. do you know where you are? >> yeah. we know where we are. we are in washington, d.c. in front of the white house. >> griff: this is in front of vice president harris' home. >> okay. thank you. >> griff: did they tell you that you were going to go to the vice president harris' house? >> yeah. just now. >> griff: they did just now. who are you here with. >> my family. >> griff: this is your family? and what would you like to say?

would you like to say anything to vice president harris who lives in the house behind you? >> my gratitude to america to all the people in america. we need help, you know. we want to work in new york. >> do you believe that you are welcome to come to the u.s.? do you believe that vice president harris is inviting you to the u.s.? >> yeah. >> griff: and vice president harris said that the border is closed. is the border closed? do you believe that the border is closed or is it open? >> it's open. not true. the border is open. >> griff: the border is open. do you believe that all the migrants believe that the border is open. >> everybody believes that the border is open. it's open because we enter. we come in free, no problem. >> griff: but, it's open for you to come illegally, right? >> illegally, yes. that's true. >> griff: you came illegally. >> we came illegally.

not legal. >> griff: why did you come illegally. >> because the crisis in venezuela we get away. you know? from the crisis of venezuela. >> griff: did you have to pay anyone, pay smuggler. >> no, no, no. we didn't pay no money, nothing. nothing. we didn't pay nothing. >> griff: i'm going to give you a shot here, guys. let's go over here wazir someone has come outside. some of the d.c. -- no, i'm sorry, the secret service. we can see are now coming out. now, we are also told by one of the officials that an ngo may be coming out to see them. but there has been no ngo here that we see. we are just seeing the secret service show up now. we will try and put my mic in there. get a little bit of a listen to what he is saying. [speaking spanish]

sir, can you tell us what you are doing? >> we're just watching our residents. >> griff: were you notified that they were coming, these migrants were showing up? >> enough to comment. >> griff: so it does appear that the secret service coming out, obviously because this has shown up on their doorstep this morning but they were not aware of that happening. and, again, just to recap for our viewers, this is 101 migrants. they are not all from venezuela. we have had at least one or two from colombia and even one gentleman from you are guy, it appears. uruguay -- >> we will continue talking to wazir what is your plan now. >> eventually new york. >> griff: you want to go -- why to new york? >> because i have my family. receive us there. that's all. >> griff: how did you learn that the border was open to come

illegally? how did you learn to come? >> because i see on the news that everybody coming illegally. so we are do the same, you know. >> griff: you saw on the news in venezuela that everyone could come illegally and so you wanted to come for your family? >> yeah. >> griff: do you have a contact in new york? do you have someone to contact? >> yes. i have someone to contact. my family. >> griff: lastly, do you believe that president biden has made it possible for you to come here and what would you like to say to president biden? >> my gratitude for the president on letting and all the members of the government. that's all. >> griff: thank you, wazir. thank you. >> griff: that's the situation out here right now though. these migrants are a little bit at a loss of whether a to do next. clearly as you can see the secret service is not going to let them enter the naval observatory here where vice president harris lives now we believe the vice president is in

there. she has a public event she is going to be over at the white house a little later this morning for a united against hate summit that the president is holy spiriting in the east room. >> brian: griff, there is room at the observatory. that's a big compound and they could house all those immigrants. do you think that's a possibility? >> griff: i have no idea. but i can tell you it's not a possibility right now because you can see now a few more secret service agents have come down the driveway from the naval observatory and just making sure no one is trying to get in here. these migrants are here peacefully. they clearly as you can see interest their belongings, brian, they have been told ultimately that they can come here. it's just. >> ainsley: griff, where do they go now? where do they go now? >> well, so now, what they are waiting for is someone from a ngo, like a catholic charity or someone possibly with the d.c.

immigration office, as we have seen buses coming near union station. the city has been sort of coordinating with an ngo to find a place to put them. but, right now, there is no one here. except for us. and a few other members of the media out here trying to find out what they are going to do next. we have not seen any representatives from either the mayor's office or from an ngo at this time. >> steve: sure, griff, you said that the vice president has got events today, including going over to the white house. i know there are two ways in and out of the compound. the naval observatory. you are at the main guard gate right now. she may drive by and actually for the first time get a good look at the crisis on our southern border. which is actually at her curb. >> griff: that is the intention from governor abbott's office we are told is to certainly steve, as you say.

bring the border to her since she refuses to go and see it firsthand. i think what's been most interesting is that migrants here were told ultimately that they were being brought to the vice president's office and as we heard from them, they believe that they are welcome to come illegally not legally and that's compounding the problem that we are seeing turning up right now. it is interesting as well, no one from the vice president's office or naval observatory has come out except for the secret service, which obviously is in the guardhouse there. the observatory is a little farther up there. but, take a look around. you can see the migrants here gathering. waiting for whatever happens next as you come around here people are gathering sort of self-organizing to try to figure out what step they will take next. but, right now. they are just here along the massachusetts avenue hoping someone will help them to get to

wherever they want to go next. >> ainsley: interesting what wazir says borders are open, they walked over. came through, free and they saw it on the news that america was open. brian they know they are allowed to get in. they know they come the border is open and they know they are allowed to be here even though it's illegal. they might be the greatest people in the world and great assets. we have to have an immigration system and it has to be adhered to. >> griff: you know, let me just leave you with one last thing. and is that true numbers as you guys know. i routinely get the very latest numbers. and the overall fiscal year for the entire quarter is over 2 million. but in just the del rio, eagle pass sector which is where these migrants came from the last 24 hours there were 2042 illegal crossings, 2,042 crossed just in that del rio sector. more than 456,000 migrants this

fiscal year so far. that's just in the border sector of del rio and eagle pass where these migrants have come from. >> steve: indeed, all right. griff, great reporting there along embassy row northwest washington, d.c. as we heard from some of the people getting off the two buses that just downloaded in front of the vice president's house to bring attention to the fact hey you let us in. where do we go. they are largely from venezuela every person we heard from were from venezuela. yesterday at 3:00 in the afternoon, 50 venezuelans were flown into martha's vineyard off the coast of cape cod courtesy of the voters -- rather, the taxpayers of the state of florida. ron desantis sent two planes full there. remember, it was a couple of months ago he said if we have got a bunch of migrants in the state of florida illegally, i will send them to martha's vineyard. i will send them to delaware.

today, actually yesterday at 3:00, the governor made good on that promise. >> ainsley: the governor's office did confirm this happened. they said states like massachusetts new york and california. they can better facilitate the care of these individuals. they said the florida legislature did appropriate $12 million to facilitate these types of transports and in massachusetts governor charlie baker's office said the administration is in touch with local officials on martha's vineyard and in the short-term, they will shelter. they have services. they are going to be provided by the local officials there on that island. >> brian: this is what they are doing. these republican governors have nothing against democrats but they continue -- the democrats continue to look the other way at this issue that is changing our country. we are -- we actually have 4 million more people here than we had 18 months ago. what other country -- i will give you some time. answer at home. what other country took in 4 million strangers? it who bypassed their system?

they estimate 800,000 got-aways want to inflict harm and sell drugs. you see those families and their faces. obviously they just want a better life. we understand that. that's why there are con slats and green cards and background checks on everyone you can't just storm into any place you want. you know that new house down your block wouldn't you love to see the inside? are you allowed to walk right in there? the answer is no. why, you are a good person. because there are rules. you just can't trespass on an entire country. you come you stay. >> steve: the biden administration is welcoming people into the united states. kamala harris is less than 1,00# hundred feet away from a group of maybe 100, 150 migrants. it would be great if she just walked down through the guard gate out to the street and said welcome to the united states. we're going to take care of you.

>> brian: she would never do it. you mean great sarcastically. >> steve: i'm being sarcastic. not in a million years. joe biden the guy whose administration is facilitating this has never been to our southern border. you know, thanks to ron desantis and governor abbott, the southern border is now in chicago. it's in washington, d.c., it's outside the vice president's house. >> ainsley: kamala harris became the czar in 2021. she said twice over the past week that our border was secure. you interview these individuals that are getting off the bus, griff asked him is our border secure? is it closed? he said no, it's wide open. this is how we came over. we came over for free. we heard it on the news and just walked over. >> steve: that was happening live. we got something else to show you. a live look at england where william and indicate will greet well wishers later this hour as they continue to mourn queen elizabeth's death who died last week. >> ainsley: 750,000 people are expected to travel to see the queen as her coffin lies in

state at westminster hall before her funeral on monday. >> brian: amy kellogg has been covering it all with the crowds and mourners. hey, amy. >> hey, we have seen it all we have seen nuns in hab hab bids mostly steve, ainsley and brian people are wearing sense sin shoes. shear a line that behind me. i have heard three sentiments repeated this week. and most commonly and they are from brits, we love the queen, we do pomp and ceremony better than anyone else, and we are used to doing queues. we do queues well. queues being line, of course, in british english. and these have gone incredibly well down to the numbers, wrist bands that people are wearing it's been orderly and faster than expected. maybe those warnings about 30 hour waits where deterrent to people to coming out. but, we have seen all ages.

really young and old. children, very young children, people limping with canes. people with sight issues. and other mobility issues. all of them saying that they wouldn't miss this for the world. it's incredibly important for them to go say their final respects. pay their final respects to the queen. steve, ainsley, and brian? >> steve: all right. amy, thank you very much as we look live at the queue of people. they are suggesting that some of the people could wind up waiting 35 can hours. to get n and spend just a few seconds. >> brian: i know in georgia, they say it's too long to wait an hour to vote. right? without getting water. 35 hours to see the queen, no one is complaining. >> ainsley: this has been their queen many will tell you how young they are many their lives. they are there to pay their respects and this is important to them. >> brian: i know that's why for

two weeks everyone is getting an opportunity. >> steve: all right. and, of course, the funeral is on monday. in the meantime, 7:15 here in the east. and carley joins us right now. it looks like crisis, perhaps, averted. >> carley: a tentative deal has been reached. we will get to all the details right now with a fox news alert. the white house announcing that tentative agreement has been reached averting what could have been a major supply chain crisis amtrak releasing a statement saying amtrak is working to quickly we store canceled trains and reaching out to impact the customers to accommodate on first available departures. >> we will provide updates soon as information becomes available. a strike would have -- would cost an estimated $2 billion per day. of course also drive inflation even higher. a sea of 1400 people gathering to honor the life of georgia's deputy jonathan keselowski. he and another officer were gunned down last week while

attempting to everybody is a search warrant for a suspect wanted for theft the massive crowd family friends and fellow officers. the foolen hero was on the police force for 15 years. he also served three tours of duty in iraq and afghanistan. god bless him. russian president vladimir putin arrives in uzbekistan to meet with chinese president xi jinping for first face-to-face meeting since the start of the war in ukraine. the two will discuss an alternative to the western world. as the country's forms a stronger relationship. the meeting also comes as china continues to buy up large amounts of u.s. land. the u.s. is reportedly considering sanctions against the communist nation to deter a possible invasion of taiwan. and this footage providing new meaning to the phrase: jumping the shark. will caught on camera leaping into air and landing inside a fishing boat. two captains based out of saint

george maine took their clients out for the day to fish for sharks. after the captain realized no one was hurt. they tagged the shark before faithfulsafelyreturning them to. >> memories they wanted memories they got. look how big. >> steve: people taking a picture of the shark. >> ainsley: how do they tag them? >> tag them on their fins. >> brian: one person holds them don't they -- don't they do the ears? there is no ears. >> ainsley: fins. >> carley: hold the shark down. the other one. >> steve: that way they can track the migratory. >> brian: that's someone's job. >> ainsley: the shark was actually, i can't believe i'm saying this kind of pretty. it was blue. not the gray, the ugly shark. >> steve: all ended well. those people they need a bigger boat. they do. >> ainsley: that's good reason to get one. coming up, cardi b. has a question for the american people.

>> how are people surviving? i want to know. >> ainsley: is the rapper having voter's remorse after lending support to president biden in the 2020 election? >> brian: looks so different. >> ainsley: brand new fox poll shows inflation is at the top of everyone's mind. that's the biggest issue. we are all extremely concerned about it. >> steve: that's right. and florida congressman byron donalds is going to racket to that coming up next. ♪ ♪ there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva.

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>> how are people surviving? i want to know you know, like my family and my friends, they are so grateful to have me. but it's like what happens to people that don't have a me.

going to have a financial crisis. >> brian: i guess she does know. rapper cardi b. speaking out about the impacts of inflation in a clear case of voters remorse it seems. >> ainsley: our next guest is also calling out president biden for celebrating his economic policies while our country is suffering. >> steve: congressman byron donalds joins us live. congressman, good morning to you. >> good morning, how are you? >> steve: we are doing okay. we agree with cardi b. because for the most part, we are in a financial crisis and for a lot of -- i just googled it, it looks like she lives in atlanta where she was talking about there is no inventory. people can't buy house. the prices are through the roof. that's not message the democrats want out right now. >> no, it's not the message. but i'm going to be straight number one, cardi b., i agree with you, too. where do you need to look for the solutions? the reality is joe biden and senate democrats have made all of this a regions. their overspending, their reckless spending policy and

fiscal policy. that's what made the light bill for every american whether it's georgia, new hampshire, pennsylvania, new hampshire and nevada and everywhere else. that's what made the food prices and gas prices through the roof. gas prices are coming down but the energy costs, the food costs the rent costs are all up. if wages have increased in this weird and crazy joe biden economy, but inflation and the cost of everyday goods have gone up way faster than wages, so all americans are falling behind. >> ainsley: that's the number one issue it seems in a recent fox news poll voters were extremely concerned. most of them about inflation or higher prices 50 percent said the future of u.s. democracy, 5 -- excuse me, 45% abortion policy and 43% the higher crime rate. this is what people are going to go to the polls for and a little more than 50 days to vote for these types of issues. >> listen, totally agree. let's talk real quick about the future of our democracy. it is joe biden and senate democrats that are dangerous to

democracy. they want to end the filibuster. they want to pack the supreme court. why do they want to do those things? because they don't want the american people commenting on the politics of the day. they're the one that were working with social media companies to suppress free speech. in the united states. that democrats that are doing that not republicans. republicans are the ones fighting for our democracy and fighting for our republic. we need an america that is working for everybody. you start that with sound policy. kitchen table issues, the light bill, the food bill, moderate and come down so measures have breathing room. that's what we need today in america. >> brian: he has mentioned fighting. is our defense department ready to fight? all i hear about is woke policies and just ejecting people because they are not vaccinated. now it turns out this can he lisa wing is the chief diversity and equity and inclusion officer at the contempt of defense and education. turns out fox news digital went ahead and exposed some of her

tweets and social media has sense gone dark. calling all white people karens and goes beyond that does this surprise you have you been briefed on this one. >> it doesn't surprise me. this has been the move of joe biden's administration from day one. this equity agenda is actually destructive of the country. in order to enforce equity, that means that you have to depress or suppress certain fabrics of the country. that is a not a united states, that's a more 'perfect union. that is the united states that moved down the road of autocracy and fascism a thing that joe biden likes to spread around. he is the one causes it. there is no wonder why military recruitment is down at the department of defense. there is no wonder why morale is down. because if you are going to put your foot literally on the neck of some of our men and women who serve with leadership like that, how are they going to respond to the challenges we are facing? namely russia, namely china, and the threat we cannot perceive.

>> steve: congressman, your colleague from the great state of new york, elise stefanik said this a couple of days ago. the next 56 days i'm going to focus on working to ensure we earn historic republican majority with the broad support of new york 21 and my house republican colleagues. i intend to run for conference chair in the next congress. i do believe, congressman, you are interested in the same job, right? not just interested i'm running for congress chair. get the timeline straight up until two days ago nobody knew what elise was going to do. i start decided to put my foot in the ring and make the calls and i think that kind of spurred her to make a decision. listen, as republicans, we have one goal. and that is saving the country from the radical democrat agenda. i'm focused on that as well. but, in the next congress, republicans have a choice. i think that we should have a strong conservative in the leadership room to help guide house republicans in the 118th congress so we can actually get america back on track.

>> brian: you don't think that she is a strong conservative? >> i think if you look at our records i'm very strong conservative. i'm a movement conservative. and i think the members know that. >> ainsley: this is the job that liz cheney used to have. >> brian: yeah, what happened with that. >> ainsley: they outed her. thank you so much, byron. thank you, congressman. >> absolutely, any time. >> steve: all right. coming up on 7:30 here in the east, you are looking live right now at the north of london just one of the suburban towns whereas you can see, see that bank of flowers to the right and you can see prince william and princess kate and they are reviewing the flowers and we understand they may also go over, we saw some people to the screen left area, well wishers as the tributes continue for queen elizabeth ii. and there you can see them just -- there is just an absolute mountain of flowers as

william leans over to pick up one. perhaps there is a sentiment. >> ainsley: probably reading some of the little notes. the children's notes are so sweet and cute to the queen. have to be very touching to know that all of this is for his grandmother. >> brian: they are on the job. and be out there monday. more "fox & friends" in a moment. ♪ they support us. they protect us, and we have to protect them and their families as well. you saved so many lives that day. where were you when the towers came down? i hear this loud noise. so i look up and it was the north tower coming down. and i can just remember i'm not going to outrun. i dove under an apparatus there on the corner. of west and vesey. right here. right here. my brother steven, he ran through the tunnel to the towers. and that's why we started the tunnel to towers foundation. all these men and women have inspired us. we're so proud at the tunnel to towers.

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moments ago you saw it here buses of migrants, illegal immigrants who crossed into texas were bused up and arriving outside the vice president's residence in d.c. as the texas governor keeps his promise to keep sending them to sanctuary cities because no one else seems to care. the vice president recently declared the border is secure. but no one thinks that's true. and don't tell that to the residents of el paso where shocking new video shows hundreds of migrants are sleeping on the streets in the filthy, horrible conditions. look at it. joining us right now congressional candidate and lifelong el paso resident jackson along with her husband a retired border agent phil jackson and retired special agent in el paso county republican party vice chair lupe.

lupe first off, what are you witnessing? i don't know if you had a chance to watch our show earlier, where do you start? this is totally out of control. states turning on states, cities turning on cities all because an administration will not close the border. >> well, i think you just said it, brian. the only solution is to close the border. that's where we start. we start asking people not to come. and not only for our safety, health, safety and security of our american citizens but also for their safety. they have a treacherous journey up here. i have heard on the news this administration calls it a unhumanitarian by letting them in. it's not humanitarian. >> brian: it isn't. bill jackson, as a border patrol agent, you must sympathize with a degree with the governor. you deal with it all the time. the border patrol deals with it all the time. it's not in a problem in about 45 other state until now, right? >> well, and that's the thing is texas has been suffering from this, arizona was the first

state that has actually had a big influx of people along with california. but it seems like it's sporadic. once we beef up our security in one area, then the people start pouring through another area. we are completely overwhelmed here in el paso to be able to compare it to resources that we have. brian the administration says president trump broke the border. and they have to just fix the broken system. what do you say? >> well, i mean, the system is broken. it's a good system though. and it's still, in my opinion, is one of the most effective systems if it's used properly. and that's the problem now. it's not being used properly. people that are within our custody go through a good amount of vetting before they are released into our country. and for good reason. because of security purposes and making sure that we have the right people within our country. >> brian: right. we don't even know who they are for the post part. real quick, el paso sector is

now year-to-date in 2021, 155,000 plus got here. in 2022, 228,000. that's an increase of almost 50%. irene, you are running for office. people say -- some people think if you crack down on some of the illegals streaming through, you are going against the hispanic culture or hispanics. is that true? >> that is a lie from the pit of hell. and that's exactly where it belongs. you know, if the democrats really cared about the hispanic population in the united states, they would actually control the border and bring border security. it should be a priority because every border city on the south border, it is comprised by over 80% hispanic. and we are the ones that get hurt the most by this complete disregard for our law. we see people walking in the neighborhoods that they shouldn't be walking endangering our own children. here in the neighborhood that my husband and i live in we are close to the airport.

illegals are released all the time. there is two elementaries. two middle schools and one high school. what about the safety of our children? >> brian: i mean, these people are literally living on the street next to garbage. lupe, you must be outraged by what you are seeing. so far they say the southwest sector, there has already been 2 million border crossers that have been apprehended because they turned themselves in. can you compare this to any other point that you have witnessed? >> no. never. i have never seen the border like this. i put my life on the line for 20 years. all of my co-workers, we all do. tried our best to protect our borders. i am deeply offended, deeply deeply offended. i am very angry. i have a lot of anger. i would like to give one example. for example we don't know who is come in. we don't know if they are terrorists, rapists, murders. some have been on the terrorist watch list. we gave a lot of people from el

salvador [inaudible] protected status for them even though they cannot apply to be resident alien? what happened? they created ms-13 here in our homeland. so, and they are the most dangerous gang in the world. so now we are going to give -- president biden is going to give tps protected status to the people coming in from venezuela. i have been informed by the local law enforcement. that they're expecting a large, large group from venezuela. and he just extended their protected status for another 18 months. >> brian: absolutely teenager. might be great people, that's not the way you run a country if you can't control your borders, irene and bill, lupe, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> brian: we will stay on us. coming up a story you want to hear. shriner's children marks 100 years to provide life changing hope to 1.5 million people. the world class care. that story coming your way. heart-warming moment wheelchair

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and i kept it off. golo's changed my life in so many ways. before, i was over 300 pounds. now, i literally have the ability to take a shirt off and go out in the sun where i would have never done that before. try golo. it works. ♪ >> the first time i went to shriner's hospital for children, i was -- since then they have helped me with over 18 operations and thousands of rehabilitation hours. because of their care, now i live a full, independent life. >> well, for the last 100 years shriner's children's has provided life changing care to more than 1.5 million children, just like alec who you saw there this morning joined by former patients of shriner's children. now chief communications and marketing officer,

congratulations. we will hear your story in just a second. we have lily silverstein sitting next to alec, you were a patient when you were 18 month old up until what age. >> about 21. >> ainsley: alec sitting next to you. you are famous. you have been in the commercials for how many years. >> i have been doing the comecialsz for nine years now. it's been a lot of fun. >> ainsley: how old were you when you started treated at shriners. >> since i was 2 months old. >> what are you affected with. >> brittle bone disease. i have broken over 60 bones in my life and shriner's childrens has been there every step of the way. >> ainsley: that sound pretty painful. >> yeah it's nice to have support like shriner's helping you with surgeries, physical therapies, and just being like a second family. such a great support. >> ainsley: did your parents have to move close to a shriner's hospital. >> my family is really fortunate. woe live fairly close to the shriner's in chicago. we have been blessed. >> ainsley: that's great. lilly, how about you? tell us your story. >> i was born with i was missing

a fibula in my right leg. i had an amputation when i was still a very small baby and really ever since. i was about 1 year old i have been going to shriner's hospital in lexington for proses at the cease and ongoing care. >> ainsley: lexington, connect . >> um-huh. >> when it happens to you is one thing when it happens to your child it's different. how has shriner's changed you and your parent's life. >> they provide care regardless of family's ability to pay. for them, it was more about the expertise. we didn't have the pecs per tease in kids orthopedics in my hometown. it was very worth driving those four hours there and back my whole life. they really equipped me with the tools outside of my. i graduated from care two years ago. and they have enabled me to live my life to the fullest and great quality of life. >> ainsley: what are you doing. >> trauma surgical icu nurse now. i work with patients after they

have had pretty significant injuries. i'm also working on my ph.d. in nursing. >> ainsley: that's great. do you ever have a patient and say look i know how you feel i have been. >> there every once in a while we do have patients with similar stories. different modes of injury. different reasons for amputation. i think it's nice to have that perspective and adapt my care and how i take care of them. >> ainsley: mel, the reason we wanted to have you on it's 100 years. shriner's is celebrating 100 anniversary. >> yes. >> tell us how shriner's saved your life and how you got this huge job now. >> shriner's started in 1922 as a response to the polio epidemic. >> ainsley: really? >> i was treated as a child at the st. louis hospital. had a great outcome from that. and was raised by parents who raised me to have a lifelong appreciation for what shriner's had done for me. so, because of that. i had always had a great appreciation for what shriners had done as my professional life, you know, continued along. and i had the opportunity to join shriners as their chief operating officer.

i could think of no better way to both repay and pay forward what had happened to me and the experience that i had had. >> ainsley: that is beautiful. how can we help. >> our website is shriners children.org. we are celebrating our 100 year anniversary. in fact, we would encourage everyone to not only go to our website and learn more about us but to learn all the ways they can support us. >> ainsley: yes, yes. of it's so important. i will definitely go do that today. i love your hospital. alec i interviewed you before i don't know if you remember it was years ago. we see your face, everywhere you go people say i know you i have seen you on tv. >> be on the street and all of a sudden i get recognized. my friends won't know i'm on tv but then i will have to explain to them i am on commercials. i am on tv. it's fun. >> ainsley: watch this, alec this was the last time you came on "fox & friends." [laughter] >> someone who i can just go to for fun when i need some help or

just for anything. >> ainsley: that was years ago. now you are 20 years old. >> i am. >> ainsley: what are you cooking now? >> i'm heading into my third year at northwestern university majoring in journalism. >> ainsley: amazing. number one journalism in the country. >> it is very good. and i hope to be a sports broadcaster one day. >> ainsley: good for you. god bless you. thank you so much. thank you to shriners for what you all do. giving a life to all of these individuals. god bless you. >> thank you. >> ainsley: coming up. stage on fire. the blaze that disrupted a panic at the disco concert last night and the band continued to play. we have that video for you next. ♪ my favorite people in shriners are the doctors and the nurses because they help people through life. wow, i was a really cute kid! (chuckles) but it's true! shriners hospitals for children is awesome!

the first time i went to shriners hospitals for children, i was two months old. since then, they have helped me with over 18 operations, and thousands of rehabilitation hours. because of their care, now, i live a full independent life. i got my driver's license, and i'm going to college! your monthly gift provides me, and so many other kids with the care we need to just be kids. when you call right now, and give just $19 a month, only 63 cents a day, we'll send you this adorable blanket as your reminder of the journey you helped me make, and the journey you're helping other kids make too. please, do me a favor, pick up the phone, and call this special number to give your monthly gift. or, go online to loveshriners.org right away to give your monthly support. it's amazing to know

that there's someone looking out for me and my family. and it isn't just the doctors and nurses who have been looking out for me, it was you. when you call, or go online to give, i know you care, and are looking out for me, and all my other friends at shriners hospitals for children. - [everybody] thank you! - thank you! - thank you. - thank you for giving! - so let's keep this amazing story going with your monthly gift right now! what do you say? all you have to do is pick up your phone, or go to loveshriners.org, and you'll be a part of something special too. thank you so much!

>> the fbi is investigating a detonated package at northeastern university with a belief the explosion was an inside job. feds expect they may have lied during the initial call. the handwriting on a note attached to the package allegedly matches someone with close knowledge of a lab at the center of the attack. investigators also reportedly found inconsistencies with the injured employee's wounds.

now to pennsylvania where a democratic senate nominee john fetterman has agreed to in a televised against republican challenger next month. the campaign requesting three accommodations be made at the debate including starting with an explanation that federman is using a closed caption system to explain in a delay between questions and his answers and extending the debate because of fetterman's closed captions. the debate is scheduled for october 25th, exactly two weeks before election day. the biden administration biden administration being accused of using scare tactics to push americans to get an overgrown specific booster before halloween. covid chlorinator telling americans to not be that person who gives it to their grandma. white house officials also say october is the perfect mode to get yet another booster before visiting family for the hol holidays. a fire breaks out on stage

during a panic at the disco concert last night. concertgoers were just a few feet away from the stage when the fire burst out. but everyone in the audience managed to remain calm as the bands performance continued. safety teams were able to put out the fire mid show. i have been no injuries reported so far. not something you see every day, guys. >> ainsley: any time you see a fire in a discount, it takes us bback to that pyrotechnic phase disaster. everyone got trapped at that concert. anytime you see that, i'm sure people will panic. i'm glad no one was injured. >> steve: 5 minutes before the top of the hour, janice dean, it is a gorgeous day, and you've got a friend. >> what's your name? where you're from? do you want to say hi to anybody home? >> hi to my husband and my daughter in new hampshire. >> you were here a couple of years ago. this is a return visit.

it is nice to see you. it is beautiful here in new york city. if you're visiting today, you got a spectacular forecast. 65 right now going up to 80. we are watching for rain across the west in the midwest. that's good news. they have been into a drought situation. florida, you don't want the rain. unfortunately, over the next five days, we could see a couple of heavy downpours at the very least. fiona in the tropics moving toward the lesser antilles of the east coast will have to monitor this over the next couple of days. >> hi, steve, hi, ainsley, hi, brian. >> steve: coming up on this thursday telecast, a comes as amtrak cancels all long distance all long-distance departures work today.. a live report coming up next. to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis and... take. it. on. with rinvoq.

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>> buses filled with migrants from our southern border have just arrived outside vice president kamala harris' residence. >> inviting you to the events. >> no problem. >> white house announcing a tentative agreement between the rail companies and the union. >> a strike would cost an estimated $2 million a day. >> we dodged a bullet. not only a bullet, but a