>> 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

howitzer. >> coming together for the somber royal possession. 750,000 people are expected to travel to london to pay their respects. a wheelchair-bound veteran taking his first steps in 15 years thanks to a robotic exoskeleton. sergeant richard matters as the exoskeleton allows them to be "a stand-up guy again." >> here we go. fox news alert. this is not happen. two buses full of migrants, illegal immigrants across our border illegally arriving at vice president kamala harris' doorstep. coming days after the vice president called our southern border security. >> ainsley: ron desantis sent 2 plans to martha's vineyard. live at the naval observatory to tell us more. what's happening now? >> good morning, ainsley, brian,

and steve. around six: 45 this morning, two buses full of 101 total migrants mostly from venezuela arrived here. no one to meet them. since we have been out here with them, we have now seen a woman from a local church, a volunteer. she turned out here and says she is trying to organize some volunteer rides for these migrants. they were across the street. excuse me, sir, what is your name? here with an organization. what would you do with these migrants now? >> we try to help you them. >> to go to the next destination? >> yes, yes. >> were you aware that they may be showing up? >> what we have to identify where the people go. >> did you know they were coming? >> no. >> quickly grabbing that gentleman got enough to talk to us.

i grabbed him because that is the national organization that helps migrants. it has been showing up to the buses that have been showing up since march and april of this year here to d.c. nearly 8,000 total on more than 190 buses. right now, the migrants are across the street. we can give you an orientation. it crosses the naval observatory. that is where they got dropped off right at the entrance there. now they are on the side of the street waiting for these volunteer rides to show up. what is most telling about this group of mostly venezuelan migrants, i talked to one of them. a man brought his entire family from venezuela. he intends to ultimately try and give to see his aunt who lives in new york. i asked him about whether or not he agreed with vice president harris' comment that the border was closed. here's what he had to say, listen. speak on the border is open.

it is open, because we entered. we come in for free. >> it celibate for you to come illegally, right? yes. we see on the news that everybody coming illegally. so we also do the same. >> now, we have not had, guys, and a representative out from the mayor's office who as you know is very upset with texas governor abbott who is sending these classes here. abbott's office telling me that they certainly are sending it specifically to harris because of our comments on the sunday shows that the border was a year. he wants to show her that it is not. because she won't come and see the border first end. we also know obviously, new york, we are seeing eric adams very upset. he has a tour he will take of an asylum center there in new york later today. this story very much still

playing out in new york, d.c., as well as chicago that has received about 300 total migrants on about five or six buses so far. >> brian: is pretty clear, they still don't know where they are going. we don't know where they are going. they are just saying, correct? >> that's right. right now, we know they are staying. it's interesting. you can see on some of their paperwork. i will sell you. [speaking non-english language] destination. okay, my translation there is not as strong. most of them have documents that have a phone number of where they are going. these migrants were processed and they were brought into custody on the border before they were put on that bus. most of these i have talked to want to go to new york it appears. >> brian: it is ironic that

they had 6:45 this morning, the two buses drop them off across the street right essentially at the doorstep of the vice president's house. now they have made them apparently secret service has made them move across the street for security reasons to keep them away from the vice president's house even though the vice president says our border is secure. so there is some irony with that security thing. >> a little bit. although, let me say it wasn't necessarily the secret service, steve, that push them across the street. they were letting them stay on the grassy area over there. it was the volunteer woman that came from the church, a woman named claudia. i may see if i can find here that is that the migrants across the street because they are going to try and organize some volunteer vehicles to come and get these people. although we haven't seen any vehicles show up just yet. not seeing anyone in the church

here. it wasn't the secret service that moved over there so much as the local volunteer woman led them across the street because they figured it would be a better place to pick them up. >> right here to new york city where we understand mayor adams who has been very vociferous in his protest about the illegal immigrants being dropped at port authority new york city. he is touring the asylum center -- excuse me -- asylum seeker resource center to see what kind of facilities i guess that the city has provided. maybe this is a bit of a show of showing that is overwhelmed. according to mayor adams, he is overwhelmed. >> steve: we were talking about this place a couple of days ago. this is a place that they are spending $6 million on is on the west side. it is just a couple blocks from where we are sitting right now. it is either part of the red cross or the salvation army. as you can see right there, the mayor is taking a look because as the migrants arrived via bus

and on their own speed in many cases, they come to new york city. they've got a department to help process them. those are lines of people who are trying to get the migrants health care, phones, clothes -- >> brian: we can text them and tell them when their clothes are ready. speak to different people from different ngos from new york. helping volunteers. asking for volunteers that spoke spanish. this is the asylum-seekers navigation center in new york. these are these editing issues that they can choose from. they will get region issues when they arrive. >> brian: it looks like they are all in very bright colors. they will fit right in the new york city. they will have t-shirts. they will have accommodations. this is a time in which two days ago, mayor adams look at our books and said, we have to have a 3% cut of every single division including the nypd. because we are down on revenue.

we are down on residents. it looks as though we are in their bed. while we cut the budget, we are writing a $6 million check for a final center for immigrants. there is 7 million plus total let alone the ones that have dropped off my bus. >> ainsley: the mayor is saying this is he is at its breaking point. they expect thousands more. and if the breaking point when texas and 2200, you said there were some may be 7,000 they came on their own wares and by the by the administration on the secret flight. >> brian: people say i can make my way here. >> ainsley: we haven't even reached 10,000 here in new york city. that is how many can come across the border in texas in just two days. they say about 5,000 every day. >> brian: this is the reason why texas is sending people across the country. in the last week, 1,000 migrants into the el paso area have been released. and they are right out on the street.

and there's no place for them to go. administration is letting them in. once they process the people, now, where do i go? many of them are sleeping on the street. no toilets, no showers. we don't know if they have tables bulletin issues down there and other things. many are being dropped off near the bus stations. they are being left to fend for themselves. listen to some of the people who live in el paso. how they feel about what's going on in their city. >> the only solution is to close the border. that is where we started. we start to 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. >> once we develop our security in one area, we are completely overwhelmed here in el paso to be able to comparative resources that we have. >> at 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. >> brian: and that woman is running for office. her husband is a retired border patrol agent. the first person you heard was a former i.c.e. agent. she told me in the break, there is a belief within i.c.e., they are about to abolish it. they defended it, they defamed it, they demoralize that, now they are destroying it. >> ainsley: kamala harris lives there. >> ainsley, we are here with -- tell me your name again. >> carlisle. >> who are you with? become one of the many ngos on the ground. >> tell us your reaction to what happened this morning and what you're going to try and do and what will happen next with these migrants. >> most of the organizations here on the ground organizations were expecting the migrants to

arrive at union station. they have been dropped off right next to the capital. and the network of help was around there. so we found out 20 minutes ago that the drop-off was here at the naval observatory. what will happen is a lot of families, their families that arrived, young children have already been taken to a local church. we are hoping that despite the construction of massachusetts avenue that they can get whoever is here which is mostly unaccompanied males right now to make it over to the church as well. once we transfer them to a safe place, we are going to be able to talk to them and assess where they are heading to next. let their destination is and if they have any medical needs that need to be taken care of. also their housing needs. some people make not have another destination. some people might not have a destination. >> governor abbott's office tells us they sent these buses

to vice president harris' home residence here because of her comments that the border was secure. this is his reaction. what you make of that? >> this is very sad, because we are making a humanitarian crisis political. and a lot of time and resources are being spent in eliminating the chaos that the politics of it is creating. >> thank you very much. that is what is happening here. we will keep you posted and continue to stand here and follow this as it unfolds. send it back to you. >> unaccompanied males. i thought they were going to be turned around, title 42. the kids go to churches and will eventually be in school supported by taxpayer dollars. it will be able to serve anyone here that doesn't have a place to go when house them. what other country does this to the tune of 4 million people? speak to the rail companies and the unions came to a tentative agreement this morning because we were worried that amtrak was going to shut down tomorrow.

>> steve: the agreement could prevent a strike that would cost an estimated $2 billion per day. driving inflation even higher. our sister network fox business is live inside a rail yard in philadelphia where they have discontinued some of the long distance amtrak trains, because a lot of those rails behind you are owned by the companies that might have gone on strike tomorrow. >> they didn't want to get stranded, steve. a lot of the rail lines have been shut down for amtrak, particularly the long haul ones. but that is not the only preparations that have been taken place. you see behind me a huge string of trucks lined up. a lot more truck activity as shippers switched off from trucks or from rails to trucks because of fears about it. if we spin around back here, maybe you see a csx train that was in jeopardy of not moving.

it is now moving as you see there. and we do have some indication this morning, some reporting on what broke the logjam on this strike. apparently according to "the washington post" and ot others, and was the rail companies moving on the issue of time off. a little more time off, and apparently come in agreement to get people unpaid time off if they needed to attend to medical conditions. that is something that the workers were holding out for. this was never about money. the rail companies have been pretty successfully making a lot of money. they were willing to share the wealth. the problem is, they didn't have enough workers, and they needed people to work long hours. speaking of which, if you spin around one more time, we don't realize how much of the rails impact us. that is a rail car there that is transporting oil. 300,000 by the way --

300,000 barrels a day of the oil go by rail. we don't have enough, you know, enough pipelines to transport all the oil. this would have all stopped if that happened. an apparent solution to this strike. although, one of those unions yesterday to the tentative agreement turned it down. and still has to go to the rank and file. we will see if they approve it. they didn't agree to some that wouldn't be approved. the rails are running today. good news. >> steve: it sounds like there was some arm-twisting in d.c. thank you very much. >> brian: time to break out those menus for first class to see if you want a fruit cup or opening. the two it was really about transporting all the auto industry parts. we don't want the auto industry to go through another prices. >> it's hard to put a car together. >> steve: 53 days away from the elections, the democrats don't want to take out the vote on whether or not they vote for or against --

>> ainsley: the white house was scrambling. this is a great win. that's handed over to carley. >> we are going to be getting your headlines with a live look in london where thousands of mourners are lining up for as long as 35 hours to pay their respects to queen elizabeth the second. 750,000 people are expected to travel to london in the head of the state funeral on monday. that queen will be laid to rest alongside her husband, prince philip following a private service at windsor. creating well wishes and viewing flowers at the queen's former residence. yesterday, president biden told king charles, he hopes to maintain a close relationship with the u.k. under his reign. a brave burger king worker stops a robber from stealing a drawer full of cash. on tuesday, the robber jumped over the counter forcing network or to take action causing a fight between the two of them.

also in new york, police were searching for the three suspects involved in stealing a woman's purse earlier this month. suspects were, and cameron chasing a woman down the street before taking her purse and fleeing the scene. new york city street corners being renamed for beloved irish immigrant restaurant owner. his adopted city paying tribute on what would have been his 92nd birthday by unveiling the new corners sign. the restaurant famously opened on st. patrick's day in 1967, becoming one of the most well-known irish restaurants in the city. more than 300 people attended the ceremony. fortunately revealed most thing is sticking with its traditional gas engine as rivals turned to electric power for their muscle cars. the first redesign mustang and nearly a decade was unveiled at the detroit auto show yesterday. after bucking the trend, marketing and referred to the all electric mustang crossover

that went on sale in late 2020. those are your headlines, guys. over to you. >> steve: very nice. b3 18 minutes after the hour. republicans rolling the dice in nevada. a new pullback shows some of the casino capital is closer than democrats would like it to be. is it a safe bet ongoing read this november? ♪ ♪ trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪

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>> steve: well, it is one of the nations most loosely wants nations to determine the balance of power in congress. fold in nevada showing from over democrats as the battle for its senate as both candidates as you can see right there in a dead heat. the same goes for this and that's race for governor for both candidates pulling about 40%. our next guest is dying to flip. congressional candidate mark robertson who is retired army colonel who joins us right now live from vegas. good morning to you, colonel. your first congressional district is interesting, because a majority, when people are asked, what party are you? majority say they are independent followed by democrats and republicans. the race is all about the democrat and a republican trying to get the independents on your side. >> that's right. the largest voting bloc, they all decided their next congressman is in congress.

>> regarding those independents and what they are interested in, when you look at our brand-new fox news poll back that came out, the number one issue about 60% are worried about inflation and higher prices as well. obviously, that is something big in vegas and nevada is to boot, right? >> it is. i spent the last 21 months. i sold my business and quit my job and i've spent the last 21 months talking to the voters in southern nevada. overwhelmingly, the number one thing they want to talk about is inflation, cost of gas and groceries and wages not giving up. that is their number one concern. >> steve: apparently one of nevada's small business groups did endorse you, because as you mention just a moment ago, you once upon a time had to write checks for employees. you know what it takes to run a business. >> i do. several business organizations

have endorsed me. the burden of government regulation taxes and now inflation on small businesses very difficult. a good friend of mine just opened a croquet shop. she says that government has made more money than she has. it is a top environment for small businesses. >> steve: what about joe biden out there? we have heard over the last couple of weeks in the last couple of months, a number of democrats are reluctant to have joe biden, appear with them while they are campaigning and have kept that president in the white house at an arm's length. >> that is true in most cases. for my opponent, democrat, she has proudly proclaimed that she is writing with biden. her words. mostly i think because when they redrew the boundaries for her district, it was not very favorable to her. "the new york times" reported that she is petitioning the

biden administration for a government appointment. i think she is trying to stay in the good graces of president biden. she is embracing him and his policies. >> steve: you are planning to be the next congressman from that district. retired army colonel. thank you very much for joining us today from las vegas. >> you bad. thanks for having me. >> steve: inflation as we were just talking about hitting all americans and the army's answer to help soldiers fight it. apparently food stamps. pete hegseth, a soldier reacts next.

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>> ainsley: we are back with some headlines. authorities release a new surveillance video capturing the moment to gunman stalks a teenage girl before fatally shooting her in philadelphia on sunday. the gunman was seen wearing dark clothing and hiding behind a van while following that teen who was walking her dog. moments later, he fired several shots killing 17-year-old. authorities are now offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.

wildfire work will not alert. finding what is become the state's largest wildfire of the year. the mosquito fire has already burned more than 63,000 acres since it began last week. responders sharing the video showing them fleeing fast spreading flames leaving their equipment behind. the fire is 20% contained which is down from tuesday's reported 25% containment. tesla is reportedly struggling to get their employees back to in person work. according to cnbc, some employees claim the company does not have the space or resources to bring their employees back to the office. ceo elon musk mandated that employees spend a minimum of 40 hours a week in the office. and in letter of tennessee's shelter puppies named after each of the backstreet boys shook paul's with the band members

last week. the backstreet boys who were in town personally asked to meet the pups. the national animal shelters as the experience was "larger-than-life." how cute is that? >> brian: very cute. puppies are cute. we have been over this. >> and so our boy band members. >> brian: even when they get to their 60s. thank you very much. you must go now. a drastic toll me military hero. taking advantage of government handouts. food stamps. "fox & friends" we can go almost u.s. army vet pete hegseth joins us. are you shocked by this? >> now, no one i have ever met joined the army because they wanted to get rich. that has never been part of it. army pay has been chronically low for decades. 1% or 2% increases. base pay of an army private in

2020, $21,000 a year. that does not include basic allowances for housing and for food and other items that you could add to it. that's about half of what a mcdonald's drive-through worker makes in the base pay. you join the army, you're not going to get paid well. and joe biden comes in with his chronic policies that increase inflation even though they call it the inflation reduction act,, you are paying more. your command and your government says, you know what? thank you for your service. here's some food stamps because we have made you so poor because of what you now pay. your base pay is so low you can barely survive. it is beyond shameful. it is a reflection of prio priorities. in this particular case, chronically underpaying soldiers makes it even more difficult to recruit. recruitment is already in the tank in the military. come join us. you can make $21,000 even though

inflation is at 8%. good luck. >> brian: get a vaccination are you out. we will talk about that again. yesterday rand paul is at it again. a chance to question anthony fauci before he retires. rand paul wanted to put in perspective this whole thing about immunity, vaccines, and natural immunity. watch. >> the most potent vaccination is getting is getting infected yourself. >> you seem quite certain of yourself in 2004. in 2,022, there's a lot less certainty. >> a vaccination following infection gives an added extra boost. that film that you showed is really taken out of context. >> every time you question him, as taken out of context. they rolled out something from the ' 80s and about 390s when he was speaking on c-span. your thoughts? pico is why there is so little

faith and public health institutions. this pertains back to military as you mentioned. the youngest fittest portion of our population has been forced to take an experimental vaccine rapidly or lose their job. i personally know dozens. i know of hundreds of thousands of soldiers that have left the military because they said i'm not going to be part of this and recruiting is a huge part of the reason recruitment is happened. the army and everyone else in the military could drop this requirement because the cd set we treat vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals now the same. the bureaucracy can't quit stupid. >> brian: he should know better. use some power. you're not there just to hold up a desk. >> he is a white house follower. just like most of them. climb his way to the top by doing whatever politically correct policy they wanted. it is not going to take a bold stance. lolook at his bold stance in

afghanistan. the cowardly retreat there. this allowed leaders in our general class in the pentagon right now. when it comes to vaccine mandates, they are followers. as a result, we get the prerogative of the obama administration and the biden administration. trump tried to change a lot of it. that bureaucracy fights back. >> brian: your two fired up right now. first off, when are you doing about the patriot awards at the hard rock? what you say to people when they say how do i get tickets? >> what are you doing on november 17th? foxnation.com/patriot awards. hollywood, florida, and is the award show america deserves like no other. you get to see your favorite fox news personality. everybody else. here's the cool part of this. and you go to the website, once you select your seat at seat at

ticketmaster, you have an option to purchase tickets to preshow parties that include book signings, meeting greet another vip cocktail parties. have a cocktail with brian kilmeade. you can do it right now. it's also. >> brian: we will signing books there, too. i will put a little note on your door. you have to return it a couple of days after. he wears it for the following week. pete hegseth, great to see you. coming up straight ahead, florida has been a retirement haven for decades. rising home prices is causing trouble in paradise. fox business anchor breaks it down for us.

>> brian: as businesses shift to remote work, many workers are packing up her paradise. that is making it harder for people looking to retire in the

sunshine state. the average cost to buy back the home going up more than $50,000. that's a lot over last year. >> steve: she joins us live. good morning. this makes perfect sense. there's a lot of people down in florida who because of inflation and everything else need a little extra money, little side hustle. at the same time, there's plenty of it to do remotely. >> that is the problem. a lot of people go to florida to retire. the problem is that you have got all of these working age adults at 20-54 demographic that are making a lot of times good money and insurance and idm professional services. they are moving to places like florida because they can work remotely. a lot of these white collar jobs are going to florida, they are working and making new york salaries rdc salaries. that is a problem for all those folks in florida. they are on a fixed income. they want to have the sunshine, the beauty of florida. they are getting priced out in some of these --

>> ainsley: is not a snowbird state anymore. all the young families that are moving down there. >> we've got interest rates going higher. young families not so much. >> a lot of people i know, young families in new york and move down there. >> you can still get a decent home in florida. that prices have been jumping. we are still looking at a 30% jump year-over-year for florida home prices were an average single-family home. it's not as affordable as it was. at the same time, it's a little bit easier than buying a home in new york. >> brian: are the places in florida more affordable than others might be emerging? what state might be a battle alternative? >> north carolina, south carolina, alabama, tennessee, parts of south texas are very popular. that is on the east side of the country. people are living california, particularly san francisco. a lot of those records are

remotely. there are still making the san francisco salary. they are going to arizona and nevada. >> ainsley: i'm hearing a lot of people going to nashville. >> nashville is a very hot housing market right now. >> steve: i have heard from people down there that i apparently of a private school as they are really good school for their kids. they move from new jersey down there. it's suddenly, it is almost impossible to get your kids into one of the really good schools. >> that's what's happening in florida and arizona. that's another housing market that has seen home values jump more than 30%. they have still been jumping. i've got to but a caveat in all of this. it looks like we are going in a recession are we are in one. interest rates -- the mortgage is over 6% now. haven't seen that over 12 years. you talk about the young families. the affordability for the millennials, that generation, the first time home buyer, they are starting them a home problem buying.

housing is shifting. it is definitely going to shift. be patient. if you want a buy, be patient. >> brian: 18 months for everything to calm down. thanks so much. >> we will see. >> brian: that promptly said to thank you. i would've done it on my own. watch "american dream home" every wednesday at 9:00 eastern time. >> steve: thank you very much. out to the streets of new york we go. janice dean has got the kick -- >> or when they show you fiona which popped up earlier this morning. we can have to watch the storm of the next couple of days as it comes close. that's your forecast today. we can watch fiona in the atlantic. showers, thunderstorms for not only the plane states but parts of florida over the next couple of days. not related to fiona. they are your highs. 89 across dallas, nine died in oklahoma city. warm for the central u.s. there is the fiona talked about.

we think puerto rico. you're going to feel gusty winds and heavy rainfall over the next couple of days. and we can have to watch this as it gets into the caribbean. some of the computer models are showing most of florida and south florida. the bottom line is we oriented peak season of the tropics. we will keep you up-to-date ad for london, england, we are going recovering that funeral on monday with ainsley and martha. it looks like a spectacular forecast. it is pretty rare to see ten days of sunshine in london, england. maybe the queen and haven't had to do with that. over to you. >> steve: the weather is doing good. speak to someone is calling brian. he needs to take this call. >> brian: i had it on silent. >> ainsley: the heartwarming moment of wheelchair-bound veteran takes his steps in 15 years thanks to that robotic exoskeleton. he is going to join us next. >> brian: i want to check in with bill hemmer for what's coming up at the top of the h

hour. >> good morning, guys. more on the migrant buses. what is in the works next? we will find out. new fox bowling and on how the americans see the state of play. it has been winning a democratic district. what is his key? he will tell us today. coming by your rock 'n' roll t-shirts if you are a teenager. anna and i will be wearing ho hours. we will see you in 12 minutes at the top of the hour.

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web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. >> ainsley: in 2005, this american hero suffered a spinal injury while he was serving our country in iraq completely using the use of his legs until now. >> steve: that's right. watch as he takes his very first steps in more than a decade thanks to a brand-new robotic exoskeleton developed in israel. fda approved for use finally here in the united states. >> brian: what is more exciting than this? richard, it looks so great to see you walk. what was it like? how did you do it? >> good morning. and it was an amazing

experience. the second that i got to stand up and just look at everybody i try. there's not many words to use. it was an amazing experience. >> ainsley: we are watching this during the commercial break saying we are so thankful. we don't even think about that when we get out of our beds in the morning. we put our feet on the floor. for 15 years, you are in a wheelchair. you served our country. he went through all of that for all of us. now you are able to walk. what is your message to all of us as a reminder of how grateful we need to be for our freedoms? >> you know? i would say when you go into the military, you know what you are signing up for. you are willing to write that check for the ultimate sacr sacrifice. i am just grateful that i get to do a lot of cool things. you know, i am appreciative that i am here and i am getting to do

these types of things. >> brian: how does this work? the ones i have seen go right up the spine. how does it work? >> basically, you strap it out in these, the thighs, and it goes around the waist. there's a box in the back on as all the programming. and the battery. and once you are strapped into it, you can either use the watch over the buttons on the side of the leg. you go into a standing position. once you are and that standing position, you hit the button again and you start to walk. and then you kind of steered where you want to go. the machine is doing all the work. you are it is for the ride is undulate. >> steve: i know this is part of mva program trying to figure out how to roll it out in a large way provided that it wo works. you are depressed and angry and you just wanted to yell at people and were walking.

these days, you can't stop smiling, i have heard whenever you have that. how has this thing change your life? >> you know, the mental side of it is the hardest part when everything happens and you find out that the disability is more mental than it is the physical. and now, you know, like you said, i smile absolutely every time i am in that machine. i am getting to be taken around and walk side-by-side with my wife. it is beyond words. >> richard kinley at 20 seconds left. can you keep it? >> oh, yeah, definitely. after i have all done with the training portion of it, it is mine to keep. and i can just walk wherever i want. >> ainsley: how can we help? can we donate to this cause?

>> i think you would have to go through we walk, more than walking robotics. they have different ways. >> brian: we have to get this to everybody. speak to you or that first veteran in arizona to have this. >> steve: you are just from the department of defense. it's really great to meet you. thank you very much for sharing your story. >> thank you for having me on. >> steve: he is still smiling. >> ainsley: thanks for israel for creating this. >> brian: more "fox & friends" in a moment. ♪ ♪ e purpos our purpose is not just closing a loan. we want to do whatever's best for the individual service person. we want to be known as america's mortgage company for veterans and active-duty service people, and they and their families. we're the ones there to help them. people are doing hard, arduous, difficult, dangerous things. some of them are giving their lives right now, today,

for the freedoms that we have here in this country. they're willing to do that for you, for me, and for our family. so for us, at newday, to have the opportunity to turn around and help those people at this point in time. it's a labor of love, it's a noble service, and that's what we're all about.

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>> very pretty. syracuse, new york. i believe that -- is that the carrier dome? >> you've got me. >> it's really nice. >> thank you very much for joining us today on "fox & friends." we'll be back tomorrow same time, same couch. >> bill: good morning. the border crisis comes to the v.p.'s doorstep. how texas is calling out kamala harris as illegal crossings approach another historic high. secure border not so much. i'm bill hemmer, welcome to thursday. a beautiful day. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." good to be here with you. the scene in d.c. a few hours ago watch this. two buses dropping off dozens of migrants directly in front of the vice president's home. texas governor greg abbott sent them there in response to the vice president saying this on sunday. >> the