in a.g., that's a huge example of people just being absolutely sick of it going from democrat to republican a.g. claudia tenney, congresswoman, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >> todd: busy show. >> carley: busy show. busy two hours. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ all about the south snr i'm going to arrive somewhere in america to make breakfast for suspecting couple. simply happy cookbook. for this i had a couple of

requirements. i have to go to some place happy. i had to go to a low crime area because there is nothing worse than getting carjacked in a golf cart at 6:00. i had to go to a place where there is pleasant weather. and that is why, ladies, welcome to the villages ♪ friendliest hometown. >> steve: how much fun is this. yesterday i got messages from all of my friends who said steve, you know what? you said you are going to go somewhere in america and make breakfast for somebody so my friends could call and say hey, i will make sure that our kitchen is clean. and so when i was coming up yesterday, a bunch of people said hey, steve, my kitchen is clean. there are 145,000 people who live in the villages. and we might stop by any one of their houses exactly two hours

from now. [applause] and you guys are not off the hook. we might go to your house. we might put you in the golf cart and say let's go to their house. and then i'm going to make them breakfast from our brand new simply happy cookbook which, by the way, according to the "new york times." the number one cookbook in america. >> ainsley: that's great. yeah. [cheers] >> steve: yeah, thanks. >> brian: those people eating there anyway? did they know you were coming ahead of time? have you interrupted or enhanced? >> steve: you know what? r.j. gators normally opens 11:00 in the morning. as one of the people said for "fox & friends" we will do anything because down here at the villages, happy hour starts early. am i right? [applause] >> ainsley: 145,000 people live there. everyone is cleaning up their kitchens if they live in the villages this morning. they know you are going to one of their houses. >> steve: absolutely. and, also, you knows one of the things, a lot of people are

retired and very concerned about what is going on with the economy, am i right? >> yes. >> steve: inflation is killing a lot of people. absolutely. you know, i went for a walk last night with dr. gary lester who has always been the big kahuna for "fox & friends" down here. when we were going past the restaurants here in the square area everyone one of the restaurants full of people we know when you are on a fixed income, they are cutting back a little. we will hear from business owners on what they are doing to try not to pass the costs on to customers. and people living on a fixed income what they're doing to survive this sky high inflation. talk about that in a little while in the meantime time to talk about stuff -- >> ainsley: yeah. i'm sure all of those individuals that bought houses down there are glad that they did. because housing prices have jacked -- are jacked up now down in florida. but also around the country. saw yesterday for the third

straight time the feds feds have raised the interest rate making it harder to sell a house. why would you if you are paying 3% or 2.6 is what it was when donald trump left office. 2.6 on 30 year income. why would you sign your house and now sign up to pay 6% if not higher? >> brian: we want to get experts, not politicians to tell us where this economy is going. we understand with another fed hike it's going to start affecting jobs. the president keeps saying unemployment is low. and we love that. that's all going to change that housing sales were going fine that all has changed. here are banks ceos who won house committee yesterday especially when it comes to congresscongress jay a pal. let's listen. >> not a big chance but a chance of soft landing. >> inflation is effecting those who can afford it the least. >> i would suggest inflation is going to be a little bit stickier than we would like. >> i think we are fortunate to have had the consumer in good health entering into this but we

do expect we are going to be in for tougher times ahead. >> s. >> ainsley: steve? >> steve: one of the things when it comes to tougher times ahead, one of the things and ainsley and brian, we have been talking about this when we have been sitting in new york. we have been getting emails from our friends all across the country talking about how much electricity is costing them and they are having to decide whether or not they will buy something or cool their home. right now here at the villages it is 73 degrees. it's clear. it's a beautiful day, of course, i sound like an ad from them. i sound like i'm from the chamber of commerce. buff it's absolutely perfect weatherwise here. i had the air conditioning running all night long. you know, a lot of people in particularly hot spots have got to run the air conditioner throughout the year. so he they're deciding, you know, what's more important? food on the table or my personal comfort? and unfortunately, and i remember back in the '70s, you

know, in the winter people turned the thermostat down and jimmy carter said wear a sweater. don't anybody wear a sweater here, okay? [laughter] >> ainsley: we are all being hammered with our iras and 401(k)s people aren't able to retire now. the housing market is obviously going to get hit because interest rates are going to go up. people are not going to be able to buy new houses that can bees dinners of thousands of dollars per month with these increases. the fed is doing this, they say, to slow the economy. and, therefore, they are all predicting that means unemployment will also go up because of that. right now unemployment is 3.7% they are predicting by the end of next year 4.4%. do you know what's interesting steve and brian in the president has not stopped the spending. he is spending 360. >> brian: that's the bad combination. >> ainsley: climate change. 200 billion on the food shortages around the world. then we have the supply chain issues. have you all tried to reup your lease on your car? your lease is up. you have to get another car.

you can't get another one. i was trying to do that and they told me two years. >> brian: on top of that you have got to keep did probably the better deal to keep it. >> ainsley: and buy it. you have to buy it if you have the money to do it. >> brian: usually people walked away because ever the mileage. brian brenberg kings college the economic expert stopped by "fox & friends first" to talk about where we are heading. >> it's going to be here for america because of these rates go up, the economy slows down. they are talking about higher unemployment rates now. they are talking about slower growth. they got this wrong in a big way. but, biden doesn't get it. you saw it on the "60 minutes" interview. he doesn't even admit that we have had inflation spike. >> that's so bad. >> that's such problem because they're going to having the inclination to spend, spend, spend. fed has to fight against that. it prolongs the pain if the administration keeps doing. this. >> steve: see, here's the thing. the inflation right now is 8.3%. the cost to heat your home,

which i was speaking of earlier, is expects to increase by double that about 17.2% this season. they are estimating that for every house that's going to turn on the electricity or the gas during the winter months, your power bill is going to go up about $1,200 per house. sean hannity was down here in florida last night and spoke to the former president trump at mar-a-lago in fact this morning we're using the same crew. they came up from mar-a-lago to be here. here is what the president said gas prices could be after november. >> i filled up the strategic reserves when oil was cheap. i bought 75 million barrels at very, very cheap price. filled it all up right to the top. first time it happened in 50 years where it was filled to the top. and they have taken that and they are giving it to people. it's supposed to be meant for war and for the military. they are giving it to people to keep the oil prices down before an election.

that's where it's being used when the election is over, gasoline will go through the roof. >> he is stopping the exports to the western countries now to western europe. this is the highest level we have seen energy costs in 10 years. we had the lady, the soundbite yesterday of the lady we interviewed who lives, i believe, in new orleans. she had eight children, i think. she said her mortgage rate was less than what she is spending at the grocery store combined with her heating bill. this is really affecting the lower income families or families like her that have lots of children to feed. >> brian: yeah, of all income levels. let's just add a few things. we know heating is going to go up. air conditioning and utilities is going to be a factor. what the president was referring to is the strategic oil reserve. and he says he has drained it. he goes we had it topped off. it's for emergency. it's for a time of war or

economic strife or peril. this is not it. this is for your own political game. >> ainsley: for the midterms tapping into it. >> brian: this is what the republicans are up against in many cases. this is rashida tlaib. what she asked jamie diamond. i would like to ask you all a question. said you have all agreed, please answer this simple question. does your bank have a policy against funding new oil and gas projects? he said absolutely not. that would be a road to hell for america? what do these people not get? they are sitting in a gas heated room. they get in a gas car. they deal with -- they go home and pay the utility bills on oil and gas. she wants to defund it and jack it up. >> ainsley: invest in clean energy. >> brian: get a windmill and solar panel. this is what we are up against. these people have a religion so we have the headwinds of our own political operatives. it's just so maddening to think that they are in charge.

>> steve: well, you know, one of the things the federal reserve said yesterday when they jacked up rates for the third time in a row. three quarters of a percentage point. they said there is imbalance in the supply chain. they have got to fix the supply chain. i was talking to the villages here. they build about -- they sell 300 houses a month. they sold 4,000 houses last year. they are building them as fast as they can. they can get stuff simply because they buy a lot of it. but gary lester was telling me that one of the patrol cars is at a certain point, they could not get rock for a while. and if you can't get rock, you can't build roads. and if you can't build roads, you can't build houses. and they were really terrified that that rail strike that might have happened last week was going to impact them. luckily, it has not. but, you know, they buy a lot of stuff. they are smaller business owners who are, you know, they are at the mercy of the big suppliers and so that is one of the things they have got to consider going

forward when it comes to supply and demand. >> brian: all right. those are real world problems and hopefully we will get some answers with other people in charge. >> steve: right. >> brian: meanwhile, steve, what do you have coming up? >> steve: well, we have got all these people -- there are about 100 people who got up early today here at the villages. [cheers] >> steve: we are going to talk to some business owners and some of the actual people who live here about how inflation is impacting them. how do you like inflation? [crowd boos] >> steve: that's the only time they will boo this morning. hey, toba, do we have that music? ♪ the villages. >> steve: more from the villages coming up. >> it's 6:12 in the morning live from new york and florida. [applause] >> steve: good job. >> brian: might who need different music. never mind. ♪ ♪ make my wish come true ♪ will let me treasure you

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♪ >> ainsley: we are back with headlines starting with. this a north dakota man who police say admitted to killing a teenager with his car during a politically charged fight doesn't want the case to affect his personal life. 41-year-old shannon brandt reportedly objecting when a judge set his bail at $50,000 saying, quote: i have a job, a life, and a house and things that i don't exactly want to see go by the wayside. family that are very important to me. brandt has since posted his bail and has been released. facebook's parent company meta is quietly planning to slash its staff in an effort to cut costs by 10%. according to the "wall street journal," the company reported its costs and expenses went up by over 20 billion year over year in the second quarter of

2022. google's parent company alphabet is also reportedly looking to cut costs through layoffs as well. new diversity and inclusion training from the u.s. air force academy urges cadets to use more gender inclusive language. the guidance encourages substitutions to words like mom and dad for parents or caregivers. materials also discourage cadets from saying they are colored blind instead to say they are color conscious from the air force academy. >> brian: unbelievable. >> carley: two lucky people coming toward to claim the $1.34 billion mega millions jackpot. the winning ticket sold in late july was purchased at a gas station just outside of chicago. eight weeks later we are learning the winners are splitting the nation's third largest lottery prize. they pick up the lump sum option which is worth a cool $780 million each.

how about that? those are your headlines. over to you. >> ainsley: good for them. >> brian: if you want to be rich, good luck. >> carley: yeah, good luck. >> brian: if that's something you want to do. go ahead, win. [laughter] >> ainsley: sensing some jealousy there? what's going on? >> brian: i resent other people getting rich for no reason. i think we should earn it as a country. i'm against lotto. >> steve: dollar and a dream. >> ainsley: thank you so much carley. >> carley: you are welcome. >> ainsley: new chaos at the border. watchdog group says cpd agents got orders not to assign registration numbers for the migrants to help clear the overcrowded facility and get them through quicker. >> brian: what crowd? i don't see people. texas governor greg abbott is pushing the administration to follow the lone star state's lead by labels cartels as terrorist groups. why not? griff jenkins is live in washington with are no.

hey, griff. >> good morning, brian, ainsley and steve. look, texas governor greg abbott has had enough with border towns overrun with migrants and drugs like the deadly fentanyl and he is designating cartels now as terrorist organizations. watch. >> fentanyl is clandestine killer and texans are victimized by mexican targets that produce. so cartels are terrorists and it's time that we started treating them that way. >> griff: this as we get a heart breaking reminder as the cartel's ruthlessness, border patrol agents and rbg two brothers 6 and 2 abandoned with the name and contact with someone in the u.s. written on their shirts. just two of the more than 140,000 unaccompanied minors left at the border this fiscal year. now, this comes as dhs's office of inspector general reports agents were so overwhelmed in 2021, they were forced to cut corners, saying, quote: border

patrol did not issue alien numbers for 107 of 384 migrants in its statistical sample size. most of them were into the country or issued notices to report. border patrol agents did not always assign alien numbers because they were trying to expedite processing and move migrants out of border patrol facilities that were exceeding capacity. yet, the administration still argues they are focused on getting to the root causes. >> numbers matter. but it also matters that this is a challenge that has built up over the course of decades. we have never been under any allusions nor should anyone that we can fully address the root causes overnight or over the course of a week or a month. >> griff: meanwhile, we are learning those activists suing florida governor ron desantis dropping 50 migrants on martha's vineyard are hea heavy funded by george soros receiving $1.4 million from his open society foundations. now a desantis spokesperson

telling fox news that this lawsuit was nothing more than, quote: political theater by opportunistic activists. brian, ainsley and steve? >> >> steve: all right, griff. thank you very much. >> brian: go ahead, steve. >> steve: no, go ahead. you got a good question, brian. >> brian: griff, real quick, with this lawsuit, these people -- the law firm is acting on behalf of the illegals, right? >> that's right. i mean, basically, they are arguing that the florida officials discriminated on the basis of alien knowledge and deprive them of their 14th amendment, unclear that will hold up because they appeared to sign a waiver after released by border patrol intercepted the border. desantis folks don't think it holds much water. >> ainsley: activists backed by george soros getting involved with lawyers. if they sue and are successful

each of the migrants gets money? >> griff: that would be their possible outcome. although, again, these migrants crossed illegally were processed by border patrol and then released and apparently signed a waiver. so it's unclear that they would have standing as they say in legal terms. >> right. exactly. thank you very much, griff, for that you know, i'm down here right now in florida. if people are just joining us, at the villages. and i was talking to some of the people since i landed in orlando yesterday and came over here yesterday afternoon about that. and for the most part, everybody loved -- can i see the hands of people who think that what governor desantis did shipping those people to the -- the 50 migrants to martha's vineyard who thinks that was a good idea? [cheers] >> steve: okay. hands down. can i see who thinks it was a bad idea?

okay. [laughter] i'm not frank luntz but i would say that is an overwhelming number of people because for the most part, penal are going -- one person told me yesterday, they said okay, let me get this straight. so these people who broke into the country illegally are now suing ron desantis for sending them to martha's vineyard? and the guy said what kind of upside down world are we in, ainsley and brian? absolutely right they are right. unbelievable to think not only they get a cell phone and tennis shoes and place to live they could get money, thousands of dollars. >> brian: $75,000 a person they are going to sue on behalf of. and this firm got 1.4 million from the george soros group to go ahead and sue on their behalf because they have been tortured at martha's vineyard. it seemed hellacious when they were sitting there on a porch and greeted by people who gave them free stuff. can you imagine the trauma as opposed to the fun it was

walking through the jungle dealing with our border and then being shipped on a private jet here. can you imagine if the air conditioning was blowing right on you or the light on the above cabin wasn't working when you went to read. so, it must have been just hellacious for them. clay travis weighed in. tried to put it in perspective from his perspective. >> i want these guys being shipped everywhere super blue, super wealthy because i want there to have to be this conversation about joe biden who has had 140 vacation days but can't manage to actually go down to the southern border. about joe biden who cares more about the ukraine border than he does the united states border. thin this is a travesty right nw that is going on at our southern border. and until these flights started, until new york city, chicago, and washington, d.c. and martha's vineyard actually got a tiny pinprick of the illegal immigrants going all at once into their city, nobody would talk about it at all. i'm actually stunned, jesse,

that they made such a bad decision and panicked like they did in martha's vineyard. this was perfect. it was white, woke apocalypse. >> steve: a travesty says clay travis there. still ahead, the audience participation portionful this program. it's breakfast with friends. catch up with some of the diners here at r.j. gaithers grill and bar in the villages. good morning, folks, you are on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and my stomach isn't nauseous. it's time for migraine prevention delivered differently, through an iv infusion. it's time for vyepti - a preventive treatment for migraine in adults.

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...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> carley: we are back with headlines and we begin with a fox news exclusive. the teen convicted of purposefully plowing a stolen car to a mother and her baby in los angeles will appear in court this morning. asking for early release despite the fact that he was only sentenced to five to seven months in a probation camp. the young mother, who was nearly killed, says the d.a. did not contact her about the court appearance and, quote: i'm unsurprised to learn that i am yet again being denied my right as a victim to participate and use my voice in the judicial process explicative george gascon. the january 6th committee is reportedly set to interview ginni thomas, wife of supreme

court justice clarence thomas over her involvement in scheme fake electors. the house passing a bill passed by congresswoman liz cheney which would limit the power of the vice president in election certification as a response to former president donald trump's attempt to convince then vice president mike pence to challenge the results of the election. walmart is taking a cautious approach ahead of the holidays and is planning to hire fewer seasonal workers than last year due to the slowing economy. the retail chain plans to hire 40,000 employees. most of them will be part time. this comes after big box retailers take a hit from the lack of consumer spending. because of all those increased prices. fall begins today but it's looking a lot like winter in the sierra, nevada mountains in california. video from u.k. berkeley snow lab shows a wintry mix following in soda springs yesterday.

this as thunderstorms swept across the golden state all week causing road closure and power outages. those are your headlines. steve, over to you. [laughter] >> steve: all right, thank you very much, carley. i was just talking to this guy live at the villages. i asked him if he had ever been on television before he said yeah, a couple of times. 50 years ago. >> no. 60. [laughter] >> steve: do you remember the show? >> it was in roanoke, virginia so i don't remember. >> steve: very good. it was a long time ago. the reason we are here at the villages is because we have got kathy and i have got the number one cookbook in the world, the simply happy cookbook. [cheers and applause] >> steve: thanks to all of you. and you are all going it buy it. i know, thank you very much. but, four years ago, we got this idea we would go somewhere in america, knock on a total stranger's door and say hey, we're the guys from the cookbook, we are here to make you something out of the cookbook, four years ago we went to a house here in the villages and i knocked on the door home

of peter and mary mueller. four years later, here he is what was it like when i knocked on the door? >> just complete surprise. it was a wonderful experience. and what was really nice was that you introduced yourself, of course, we were watching on the tv hey it's the guy from uber eats. open up. [laughter] >> now it's interesting. you actually did a post-it note because things have changed between now and then, right? >> absolutely. i was trying to think of that the other day the words that were not in our lexicon just two years ago. words like inflation and the border and ukraine and nuclear strike and taiwan and what's the last one? >> steve: it says crime. peter, you are bringing down the room. [laughter] >> you are absolutely right. a lot has changed. but we are going to surprise one of your neighbors, there are 145,000 people who live here. we are going to surprise one of

them later today. what's the word of advice for them? >> start the oven. [laughter] >> steve: today we are going to make red velvet waffles because all the kids love red velvet stuff. in fact one of the kids had a red velvet wedding cake. we are going to stop by these people because sir, how long have you been dressing like your wife? >> for years. [laughter] >> steve: very good. what's your name. >> my name is bill skinner and. >> kathy skinner certify steve kathy my wife's name as well. are where are you from. >> the villages saint catherine we moved here from jonesboro, arkansas about two years ago. >> steve: let me ask you this, have you retired. are you resired tired. >> we are not working anymore. we are fortunate that we have retirement funds set aside. but each day we watch those go down due to the market. and we see the price of everything going up due to

inflation. >> steve: that's why you are here for the free breakfast at r.j. gators? >> and it's good, too. >> steve: are you going to eat those potatoes? >> probably. >> steve: a commercial is coming up. i will be right back. [laughter] >> steve: will stand up. this is dr. larry lester. stand up. a round of applause for this guy. gary took me across the street and we had a delicious meal. he has been here at the villages for how many years? >> 32 years. >> steve: so you have been here for ail who. you know that every hour a happy hour even though it is 6:35 in the morning. we were talking a little bit, gary, about inflation i was talking about how one of the problems with the supply chain was you couldn't get rocks to build the road so you can't build the houses. how else has inflation impacted the people who, like this couple over here, that are dressed alike, decided, you know, even though inflation is big, i still am going to retire and i'm going to live on a fixed income. >> people dream about what they are going to do when they

retire. kind of like the way we dreamed when we were kids and we dreamed about what we were going to do grow up. baseball player or astronaut. people have dreamed about their retirement. but with inflation, they may have to just cut back a little bit on what that dream was. maybe they purchased a smaller home. maybe they are not able to take that trip that they hoped to take or go on a cruise. we are seeing those kind of things. they still want to come here because it's safe and it's relatively affordable to what's up north. they are having to make some cutbacks. >> steve: not on cable. >> no, no. no. not fox. >> dr. gary lester. thank you very much. peter, very good. i'm going to have some of those potatoes. >> ainsley: like home peter and kathy there. >> steve: i know, indeed. i would get a house here because he would sell me one. they have plenty. >> ainsley: going to cost you more though, steve. thank you so much, steve. great job. tell all the people hello.

they are so nice down there. still ahead, the fda finally admitting it response to the baby formula shortage wasn't fast enough. a panel of parents still struggling to feed their children will join us live. plus, lara trump is here former president trump and his children. cks and last for weeks. a pain so intense, you could miss out on family time. the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. 50 years or older? ask your doctor about shingles. is

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7-month-old. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having us. >> ainsley: you are welcome. cailee, how do you feel i know you told the producers you feel like you have been put on the back burner. how do you feel today when you hear this information? >> it's really depressing, honestly. this should never have gotten to the point with that it is now. and trying to find formula even now, you know, it's really hard to go to a store and see empty shelves. whenever do you find a can it is so comprehens expensive that yot afford to feed your child. >> ainsley: how expensive is it? >> $56 a can. and that only lasts my child one week. >> ainsley: wow. that's a lot. jillian, how about you? how is it affecting you and your family. >> still fee the same position e were the last time i broke. still breastfeeding we tried another formula since then. my daughter racketed to that too. we are still just waiting on abbott to get it together and

have ello care readily available again. we spoke directly with abbott. they have no answers. no timeline,ing nothing, no information. and that's very hard. >> ainsley: chris, we were told we were going to get formula from other countries and this was going to help families. did that happen? did that help you? >> so, what i would ask your viewers to do is call your local cvs and walgreen's and ask them hey, is ello care in stock? because abbott keeps claiming there is plenty of stock that's out there and the reality on the ground is that is just not the case. and so you have to begin to wonder, you know, what is abbott really doing? >> ainsley: how do you feel? i know as a mother, it's just devastating because you worry about your child. as a man who, you know, you are the provider, probably, at least when we were growing up, that's what -- that was the role of the dad. how do you feel? >> well, it's very frustrating because you want to do everything you can to help your family. and obviously there is only so

much that i can do. and, you know, it makes it very difficult when you don't get a clear set of communication from the manufacturer on what needs to be done. and then you read the fda report and it feels like an after action report. this is still very much a problem for our family needs to authorities as well as the general public. otherwise we are going to maintain the status quo. >> ainsley: right, the message won't get out if we don't. cailee, i was watching the president yesterday speaking at the u.n. he was talking about world hunger. he said in every country in the world, no matter what else divides us, if parents cannot feed their children, nothing, nothing else matters if parents cannot feed their children. i am particularly thought of the baby formula shortage because we interviewed so many of y'all that were in tears. one lady said i have two kids, which one do i feed? i don't have enough to feed them

both. which breaks your heart. this is america. is he pledging $200,000,000.000000000 on the food shortage. we want children to be fed. when this happens in the america how do you feel knowing that he is pledging billions of dollars to other countries? for him wanting to give other nations money and not want to take care of his homeland, it is absolutely devastating in my opinion. this is something that very very serious to a lot of parents. i know there is plenty of parents out there struggling trying to find formula, and trying to find baby food and trying to find different things to feed their child because the formula is just not there. and like i said before, when it is, -- instead of sending money to other countries why can we not focus on our own country and get our babies fed before we go

any further. >> ainsley: jillian, i'm going to read this statement from abbott and get your reaction. they say we know the infant formula shortage has been difficult on families and that's why we have been providing ele care infant and vanilla products in the u.s. begin to ship ele jr. >> i would love to believe abbott and timeline will actually happen. we hope it does. we need it. our daughter needs it. i don't have much faith in them right now. and i think that their public messaging and private messages have not matched. we have spoken directly with multiple abbott reps and the things they tell us on a one-on-one phone call is different than what they are putting out into the public in their press releases. there is no accountability for the statements they are making. they have been saying in the

coming weeks for seven months. nobody is holding them to it. there is no pressure from the fda. it's parents on social media. it's moms like me and cailee that are putting the pressure on abbott. the government has not stepped in. the fda has not stepped in i don't know who what to make of that timeline we hope it's true. >> ainsley: make our own formula company. make it clean. have the regulators come in a make sure it's up to par. amazing it's all up to one company. we appreciate you all being here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> ainsley: you're welcome. la tirve shah james sues president trump and his family on fraud allegations after years of vowing to tame him to court. lara trump is here to racket. she is here live coming up.

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>> brian: all right. meanwhile, let's talk about this new york attorney general letitia james filing $250 million lawsuit against drawrched his family making good on her long-time campaign promise. >> i look forward to going into the office of attorney general every day suing him, defending your rights. >> will you sue him for us? >> oh, we are definitely going to sue him. >> since i have been in office these past two years. yes, my office has either led or joined 68 lawsuits against this administration. >> there you go here to racket unethical first off, laura, what's your reaction? what's the family's reaction?

obviously letitia james is a deranged individual she ran on not getting violent criminals off the street not on making drugs rampant and new new york e a safe place for family and elderly to live. she ran on solely taking down donald trump. that has been her focus and after investigating my father-in-law, his company, and my entire family for three years and combing through apparently millions of documents, the best she could come up with was no criminal charge, of course, but a civil lawsuit against, you know, my father-in-law, my husband, and my -- and his siblings. it's absolutely outrageous to see this when you have new york crumbling, whenever you see the number of people who are fleeing that state every day because they do not feel it has been a safe place to live political

targeting of donald trump, my father-in-law. absolutely disgraceful and disgusting she is derelict in her duty as far as i'm concerned. office of the attorney general. she is embarrassment of the office and of the united states of america. here is the reaction of your farmer last night. >> she said we are going to get him. her whole campaign was based on that then she came -- we have been going over this for years. i actually thought because our values are really high. the company is great. i built a great company. take companies like this and some places like this, frankly. among the finest places in the world. she didn't have a case. i was of the impression she wanted to settle. but i had a problem because how do you pay something, even if it's a small amount of money if you are not guilty?

i know eric and your father-in-law took the fifth and they say that shows in a civil case that you knew there were problems there. is that how you interpret that? of course not when you have some bloodthirsty individual who has promised to sue you and lock you up and do everything you can to lock you up. attorneys suggest you take the fifth, of course. but this is a woman who people may not know, this my husband started a charity to raise money for kids at saint jude children's hospital when he was 22 years old. he raised $30 million for the kids at saint jude and letitia james has such i vitriol and hatred with the last name trump she decided to investigate my husband's charity despite fact that it had one of the lowest expense ratios of any private charity in earthquake in. it unfortunately guess who was hurt by that? not my husband. the kids of saint jude. who he no, sir how many kids have died unnecessarily thanks

to her investigation and just vitriol and hatred anyone with the last name trump. >> brian: you have your legal team together for this? i saw alan dershowitz say the first thing they should do is try to dismiss the charges. >> i'm not totally sure what the strategy is. you heard there from my father-in-law, whenever you are not guilty of something, you know, i guess you just -- we put everything out on the table as far as he is concerned. he has nothing to hide. so, you know, i think it at the end of the day, the truth always shines through and that's with everything, including. this steve. >> brian: from andy mccarthy to william barr, they say this looks like pure politics. thank you so much for joining us, lara. we will join you again. >> you got it. >> brian: still ahead on this show, we are 47 days away from the midterms. polls show the republicans could flip the house and the senate or it could go the other way. why bill maher says woke democrats is costing their seat

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