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tv   FOX and Friends  FOX News  October 4, 2022 4:00am-5:00am PDT

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wild monday night football moment as a protester rams pro bowl linebacker bobby wagner lays him out. ♪ ♪ oh, sometimes ♪ i get a good feeling ♪ yeah. ♪ i get a feeling that i never, never, never, never had before ♪, no, no. ♪ i get a good feeling. >> brian: perfect surfing weather. if you have a surf board run to the beach. those must be 6-foot as well as. >> ainsley: those don't look that big. >> brian: i was looking at the wrong monitor. that's maine and beautiful treason go there. >> steve: two and a half feet, brian.
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>> brian: good for me i'm a beginner. >> ainsley: did you get the sun coming up. >> brian: did i get the sun. showing some signs. our aspirations say just put your feet on the floor. >> ainsley: glad to be alive. happy we woke up even though it's raining. >> brian: can we raise our standard? can we expect more from this day? >> steve: it's taco day. go get a free taco. >> that's true. that's an aspiration. >> brian: we have a big hour coming your way. great guest as well that will make you smarter and more insightful. we begin with this. this hour. in florida, as the death toll from hurricane ian rises to at least 104 across the sunshine state. north carolina and cuba add to that total. >> steve: a resident in one of the many hard hit areas comparing her community, called it a war zone. >> ainsley: fox weather correspondent robert ray on the ground in fort myers beach with the latest. robert? >> good morning to you. you see the sun come up here in
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fort myers beach across from the inlet and the piles of debris and you see people's belongings here. this is a roy rogers guitar from someone's home on the inside. and you cross all this debris, this is what first responders are dealing with here as search and rescue continues. today nearly a week after hurricane ian's wrath come in. i have been spending time traversing this area. talking to residents. and the stories are just amazing. a one man and his significant other lost their home just about a quarter mile from here in between their home is their boat, wedged with their neighbor. he thinks he can salvage the boat but the home is a total loss. and they do not know a clear path going forward. and if we look at the before and after images of fort myers beach, just devastating. catastrophic what has happened on that barrier island as officials are saying that nearly
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80% or each more of the structures are completely wiped out. and then you go to the north, sanibel island and we look at the causeway ripped apart by the surge and the winds. that road in there completely gone. the only way in by air or boat, unfortunately. and there are over 2,000 -- 2,000 rescues that have occurred since last week. the national guard has been in the air going from island to island. getting people. there is no electricity in this region. there is no running water at this point. also, army national guard has checkpoints all over the region. giving out water and supplies as people on the ground are still actively searching and taking folks out of here. meanwhile, there have been lootings, unfortunately. and if we show those mug shots of these people that are doing terrible things in this region.
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a situation, you know, unfortunately natural disasters bring out the best and the worst in people. and so, you know, president biden will be here tomorrow on the ground as governor desantis continues to give updates and as you mentioned at the top of the show, unfortunately, that death toll has climbed to over 100 in total. 97 here in the state of florida, unfortunately as this area is reeling and i have to say, guys, this consensus here by not only residents that have come back but people that have moved here recently is that this region is forever changed and hopefully it will make a great comeback in the years to come but, unfortunately, it will take years to come as you can see behind me the sun come up and look at this. 360 degrees of disaster. >> brian: no question, robert. it's going to take a lot of time. thanks so much for joining us. meanwhile follow this story and all the latest weather
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developments by down loading the fox weather app. in case you have not yet to any of those connected guys that you own. >> ainsley: when we woke up. >> steve: as robert said the president is heading to the sunshine state tomorrow. yesterday he was in puerto rico where he said something that's got a lot of peach scratching their head. they knew he was from impair but they didn't know this part about joe biden's history. >> i come from a little state, a little state of delaware. it's not like the congresswoman from new york she is from the big state. but we have a very, in relative terms, large puerto rico population in delaware relative to our population. we have the eighth largest black population in the country and between all minorities, we have 20% of our state is minority. and so i -- i was sort of raised in the puerto rico community at
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home politically and so we -- we came here for a long time, both for business and pleasure. >> steve: so he said i was sort of raised in the puerto rican community in delaware. >> ainsley: politically? what does that mean? >> steve: he didn't mention any links to puerto ricans in delaware in his 2007 memoir called "promises to keep" the white house when asked by the "new york post" for a comment did not supply or could not supply any examples when that was the case. it's kind of a head-stramper. >> brian: let's bring in the white house national security council coordinator we are always happy to see him john kirby. we have so much to talk about the gains ukraine is making against russia. to that is the situation with fiona as well as what is going on with north korea. first off what we woke up, to what we heard about last night and woke up to today. north korea sending ballistic
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missiles noah intercontinental missiles over japan. first time in five years they are doing this. did you guys have advanced in the on it? what's the message you get from it from. >> we certainly monitor their testing capabilities as best we can, brian. i won't go into more detail on national tv. we are watching this very, very closely. certainly we tracked this particular missile. we are still doing some analysis on it so we can better understand exactly what capability they put in the air yesterday. but we have been in close contact with our allies and partners, particularly the south koreans and the japanese as you might imagine. and obviously we can condemn this launch and it's a violation of u.n. security council resolutions we will continue to make sure that we have in place in the indo-pacific the kinds of capabilities that we need to defend ourselves and our of a lies. >> steve: yeah. john, is this a different kind of missile because i was reading one of the reports today from overseas and it said this
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particular intercontinental ballistic missile went further than any missile they had ever done before. is it the same thing they have shot off before? they just are getting better at it or what? >> you are right. this one went a longer distance than we have seen in recent weeks and months. we are still doing the analysis right now. make sure that we completely understand what capability is that they fired here before we, you know, major any pronouncements about it. this is a program, and i think it's important to remember. every time they do one of these launches, some are successful. some are not. some are only partially successful. but, each time they do this, they learn. they get better. they get more capable, and that's what makes us want to stay vigilant. make sure we have the capabilities ourselves in the region to, as i said, to defend our national interest and those of our allies. >> ainsley: russia occupied four regions in ukraine last week. and ukraine is building momentum now. they have taken back two of
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those occupied areas back from russia. what does this mean going forward? >> yes. if i could, ainsley, just a small correction there. they didn't occupy these four regions. they illegally tried to annex them. they have conducted these fake votes. these sham refer da as we call it to try to gain some fig leaf of political legitimacy of these four regions, donetsk, luhansk, odesa and kherson. the two areas in the south. these areas active fighting particularly in the donetsk region. you saw over the last couple of days over the weekend the ukrainians tyke back a town rail hub the russians were using to resupply forces in donbas region. mr. putin is trying to gain a political foot hold where he knows he can't hold a military presence very long. the ukrainians have been on the offense not just there in the northeast but certainly in the
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south. they are making incremental gains down in the south near kerr son, what you are going to he so from us and even in just the -- even in just coming days, you are going to see us continue to provide security assistance. the kinds of weapons capabilities that they have been using to win back their territory in those four areas and we expect that they will continue to do so going forward. >> brian: the story in the "new york times" today that they looked at so-called tactical nukes and how they might be implemented on the battle field no. way. all their options are risky. any type of radiation is more than likely going to blow back in their own country and most they can do is make certain sections of ukraine uninbe habitable. is this all bluster? didn't you guys war game this out when you thought about usine tactical weapons and thought about doing this? isn't it impossible to really use them effectively? >> brian, we are taking the threats that mr. putin is
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putting out there and has been quite frankly for the last seven months with respect to weapons of mass destruction and nuclear weapons. we take those very seriously. we have to. it's irresponsible rhetoric coming from a leader of the modern nuclear power. that doesn't mean that we don't have to look at it and make sure that we are ready and we are. you would expect that the defense department in particular would be trying to make sure that we are ready for all con continue genesis. what i can tell you is that as closely as we are watching this. we haven't seen any indication that mr. putin has decided to move in that direction. and we haven't seen anything that would make us change our own strategic deterrent posture. again, this is something we are watching every single day. >> ainsley: is it true -- i was reading an article ukrainian forces in the south destroyed 31 russian tanks and one multiple rocket launcher. they couldn't confirm. that is that confirmed now? >> i'm not able to confirm those specific battlefield reports. they have been making
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incremental progress down in the south toward kherson in the kherson owe buckingham palace. the fighting has been more back and forth in the south than we have seen in the north. the russians moved thousands of troops out of the northeast so they could shore up their defensive lines in the south which i think explains one of the reasons why it's been a little harder going for the ukrainians down there. they have made progress. they certainly have across the battle field, ainsley, captured russian equipment, russian weapons, russian tanks. we certainly saw that happen up in the northeast. while i can't confirm the reports in the south. certainly wouldn't be surprising in they turned out to be true. >> brian: admiral, the other major story is the amount of men and women from our military that has been v. been forced out because they won't get vaccinated for a pandemic that the president said is over. in case you don't have a monitor there. let me just read you some of these numbers. almost 9,000 marines. almost 4,000 air force members. 2,632 coast guard hot president just heralded for their
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incredible work in florida. 19460 total active servicemen and women. you, as an admiral who knows what it takes and the sacrifice you make to join the military, to get kicked out like this, can you possibly talk some sense into this white house to reverse policy? >> well, i will tell you, brian, you are and i talked about this quite some time over the last year or. so nations valid military requirement. you want your troops to be ready part of being ready is being healthy and not having the ability to infect your unit and make their unit reddiness any worse than it is. talk to you from home here because i'm wrapping up my own battle with covid the last 10 days i don't want to get -- >> brian: just to blend in the military and the science, we all know that this vaccine does not address any of the variants we are currently experiencing. so, therefore, there is minimal upon to get it now which is why
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you don't talk about it to invest in our people and train them and then admits them for experimental vaccine is folly when you can't recruit. every one of your branches can't recruit their threshold yet you are kicking out good men and women. how do you explain that? >> well, look, brian, first of all the navy did make their recruelty goals for enlisted personnel this year. it's a tough recruiting environment. we recognize that but it's also you have a requirement to be healthy to be able to serve. and this is a valid military requirement. >> brian: you really think so. >> vaccine. and, look, even if it doesn't prevent from you getting cody, i'm double boosted i got it myself here. >> brian: that's your decision. >> that makes the symptoms a lot less severe. gets you me back on duty. >> worth kicking out the healthiest people in our country would worth kicking them out? ible. >> brian, brian, we would rather not lose anybody, of course to the vaccine. >> we would rather not lose anybody from a retention perspective to have them leave
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the service earlier than they wanted or we wanted them to. but it's a valid military requirement. >> brian: no it isn't this is experimental vaccine that came off the shelf. you know it's not valid and it's a risking our national security. admiral you are a military officer. you could talk sense into this white house. >> brian, i was a military officer. that's why i'm telling you, that vaccines are common for -- you can't even join the military without taking about a dozen or so vaccines to make sure that you are healthy so you can contribute to the unit's success and readys in. we don't want to lose anybody. >> brian: you are losing 20,000. >> brian, you got to have a healthys to. >>this is a valid health requirement. health is central to our readiness as a military unit and you are not just it's you. >> ainsley: admiral, we have to go. it's just hard because we talked about this amazing hero who is in the coast guard and he rescued someone who could potentially drown down there in the fort myers area and now he is getting kicked out. and so that's just -- it's so
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hard as americans to know that that person wouldn't be saved if he weren't working right now and in 30 to 60 days is he going to be kicked out. he saved a life and all of these military men and women have saved some lives over the course of their training it's just really disheartening to see for religious reasons when they don't get a vaccine they are going to get kicked out. >> the vaccine helps save lives, too. >> brian: and is it worth you are losing 20,000? >> we would rather lose nobody, brian. but it's a valid military requirement that helps. >> brian: it's not valid. >> it helps you. that's the thing you have got to remember. >> ainsley: thank you so much for coming on. >> steve: thank you for joining us from your home. we did not realize you were battling covid or coming off covid so good luck to you. >> ainsley: hope you are feeling better. >> thank you. >> ainsley: hand it over to carley for headlines. >> carley: important debate there guys, turning to the crisis at the southern border and more migrant buss are expected to arrive at port authority bus terminal in new york city today.
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this as new york city mayor eric adams announces he is moving his recently announced migrant housing center out of the bronx after congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez spoke out against it being in her district. the site also flooded this weekend. previously referred to the flooding as puddles. georgia republican that the nominee herschel walker is responding to accusations that he paid for a woman to get an abortion in 2009. >> that is a flat out lie and now you know how important this seat is. this seat is very important that they will do anything to win this seat and lie because they want to make it about everything else except what the true problems that we have in this country is. >> the latest fox news poll has walker neck in neck with democrat incumbent raphael warnock with just 34 days to the midterms. new york city office buildings forecast to lose $50 billion in value, partly because of all the people still working from home.
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54% of employees in the big apple are still working remotely. that is according to interestingly enough, card swipe data from a new york based property management company. the value of new york city office buildings down nearly 40% from pre-pandemic levels. how about that, guys? those are your headlines. over to you. >> steve: that's because the skyscrapers that we are sitting in only half full. >> carley: i know. that's right. see you. >> ainsley: supreme court back in action kicking off new term with cases involving environment election laws and much more. carrie severino on the key cases to watch. they are back in session, what, beginning october 1, right? or yesterday i guess. monday. all right. we will talk to carrie coming up. ♪ ♪ let's hear from simone. chuck, that's a club i want to join! i literally just said that.
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mass protest erupting, the identity of the leaker is still unknown. joining us now to discuss jcn president carrie severino. good morning, carrie. >> good morning. >> what are some of the top cases to watch. >> so yesterday major case definition of the waters of united states. sounds pretty straightforward. this case involves a couple that has owned the same property for 15 years and they still have not been able to build on it because the government is telling them it is a wet land despite the fact that it's sort of just a residential lot that is quite a ways away from the lake that they claim this wet lands is
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connected to. so the question is however can the government go in regulating things it's calling water including things that are not in fact water but are in fact land. that's a case to look at. today another important one dealing with redistricting in alabama. and alabama legislature has redistricted. as they do regularly. and, yet, the courts are now telling them they need to take race into consideration. normally trying to avoid them. the courts are saying you need to do this to rework your state legislative districts. and alabama is saying hey, we don't want to be using race as a factor here. we think we can have neutral districts otherwise. there are several other big cases dealing with racial preferences education harvard and the university of north carolina that could have a really big impact. especially time of year everyone is starting to file their college application should race be considered by colleges. it's something, particularly effects asian americans who are
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being -- have to meet much higher standards as the a result of school taking race into consideration in their admissions practices. >> ainsley: okay, carrie, what about the leaker? just breyer who left the court as you know in june said the identity of the leaker was still unknown as we know. neil gorsuch said it's terribly important to identify the leaker. elena kagan doesn't know if the probe will determine the source of the leak. will we ever know who this leaker was? >> for sure find out who it was. a pretty small universe of people they are looking at. i thought the chief justice had every incentive to want to find this person. it's horrible for the court to have that out there and that person just being able to go to scot-free it. sends a message that hey, you too could leak a brief if you are a law clerk this year or a member of the court's staff. now i am less sure and it sounds like from several justices that they still don't know who the leaker is. maybe we will get a committee report on this. but we all know what that looks
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like. i doubt we will learn the identity. >> ainsley: do you think they know and they are just protecting the court? >> what's that? >> ainsley: do you think they know and they are just protecting the court? >> i doubt it. i think this is something that all of the justices realize how damaging it was to the court as an institution. unless it was a justice in him or herself in which case we are in real trouble. if they find out who this is and it's a clerk or a staff member, they absolutely -- the person should be fired if they are still working there and experience serious consequences maybe lose their bar license. >> ainsley: carrie, thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you. >> ainsley: coming up, smuggling migrants is now a billion dollars business. >> and carts have new ways of transportation via planes. the latest threat that have the border officials sounding the alarm. father visiting son in college during family weekend was fatally shot by two homeless men with criminal records. police now discovering details of a bomb-making operation. we have a live report next.
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>> steve: this is a heart-breaking story. a family is torn apart after a father is gunned down while visiting his son at college and we're learning the suspects were already wanted for at least two
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other felony charges good visiting his son for family weekend marist college shot dead hotel lobby. 53-year-old paul cuts was caught in the crossfire between two homeless men and hotel staff. fight broke out over coffee when roy johnson reportedly opened fire. the father of three was shot in the chest and torso and pronounced dead at nearby hospital. authorities say both suspects have been staying at the hotel for several days in their room police say they uncovered bomb making manuals and materials that could be combined to create explosives. >> on the phone with the u.s. attorneys office through last evening and this morning we are working in conjunction as this moves forward to determine what exactly we are dealing with. and what, if any, additional
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charges may come from it. >> todd: johnson and his alleged accomplice 26-year-old devin taylor both wanted on prior felony charges. the suspected shooter has a lengthy rap sheet including time behind bars for first degree robbery and burglary. taylor currently facing two counts of criminal possession of a weapon and being held on $500,000 bail. the suspected shooter being charged with second degree murder with no bail. both suspects set to appear before a grand jury later this week. brian, over to you. >> brian: all right. now on something different. equally as disturbing. as the search at the border intensifies. texas officials warning about the growing threat of migrants being smuggled via aircraft. no joke. the texas department of public safety revealing it has stopped three human smuggling attempts via private plane. different airports, same area. rio grande valley over the last month. texas dps spokesperson
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lieutenant christopher alvarez joins us right now. lieutenant, first off, private planes being commissioned from other countries landing in these private airports? how did you discover this? >> you know, exactly right, brian. so, good morning, thanks for having me on. one thing that we are starting so he-to-see and of course planes have been used for drug and human smuggling right now because of open border policy by the federal government. they have allowed these criminal organizations to expand a domestic criminal enterprise. now it's become a more common occurrence using planes for smuggling methods. we were able to disrupt and stop three smuggling attempts by planes within 30 days three different airports in the rio grande valley what these smuggling organizations are doing brokering -- either broker or charter the planes themselves and smuggle these immigrants and these planes we were able to symptom they were leaving the rio grande valley for houston texas. houston texas is the main hub for human and drug smuggling from there these immigrant will
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be smuggled into the interior. one thing we talk about as far as border crisis a humanitarian crisis. it is, we see the families and kids coming across. the loss of life. these immigrants losing their lives making this long, dangerous journey crossing the dangerous river, but these immigrants that are being smuggled on these planes by these criminal organizations serious threat to national security. one example right there, brian, one example is that one of those immigrants actually was in possession of a fraudulent texas i.d. card and we were able to actually apprehend him. border patrol helped us out. they were able to identify him by fingerprints and he was a deported felon. meaning he was previously deported for entering the country illegally and also he had a active warrant out of wisconsin for sexual assault of a child. that just goes to show you, brian, some of these immigrants that are able to make it into the interior undetected. when you have nearly 1 million documented got aways from both combined again we don't know about the unknown got-aways and that's a clear example of how
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unknown got-aways get by us. >> brian: sharing a screen on the bottom right side screen right. we are seeing another bus load from texas of illegal immigrants being bused into new york city on their own decision on texas taxpayer dime. it is chaos everywhere you look. the administration doesn't want to look. here's the thing. if i wanted to get on a private plane. it's going to cost me $20,000 to fly in. how are they affording private transportation? who is writing those checks that big? >> you know, that's a good question. i can tell you give you an example from one of the events that we were able to stop. there was 12 immigrants from the dominican republic that were being smuggled from the rio grande valley to houston, texas. each of those immigrants told our law enforcement personnel they paid 11,000 each to be smuggled on a plane. again, these transactions are being done either by family or friends in the united states but someone is making big money. we say big money because these
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organizations it's a million at this billion dollars trade. that's why when you talk about criminals and suspected terrorists this is perfect example of if they are able to pay that kind of money to get into the interior. >> brian: lieutenant, thanks so much for exposing. this at least we know the airports to check. we just don't know how they are getting in. lieutenant, thanks so much. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: all right. come up straight ahead. just over 30 days into the midterms. we have a great political panel weighing in on the key issues that will make or break this election. plus, on the rise again, "the washing -- westcoast seeing gas7 a gallon thanks vladimir putin. stuart varney decided to walk out right now ♪ hey now. ♪
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>> ainsley: more pain at the pump this morning. hate to tell you that gas prices on the west coast are spiking. in california, the average just hit $6.41 a gallon. >> steve: but, ainsley, in l.a. county, residents are seeing a record-breaking $6.49. and in neighboring states, including nevada, oregon and washington all averaging over 5 bucks for regular h how are celebrities going to afford it since streaming is going on right now. why hoyer on the west coast. >> a variety of reasons. first of all, the spike in gas prices is by far and away the worst in california. as you just pointed out, it's 6.41 per gallon. that's up 50 cents a gallon in a matter of days. this hurts the poor people of california. california has the highest poverty rate in the nation. people don't know that but they do. what's going to happen when those people have to pay 6.41
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for a gallon of gas? remember, poor people in california are not the ones driving electric cars. no, they are in gas-powered cars and paying through the nose. you asked why this is happening. okay. california demands a special blend of gasoline, the uber green. they want this special blend. three of the refineries, which put out this special blend have production problems. so there is a supply shortage. just not coming through. >> steve: right. >> so the price goes up. newsom wants to be the president of the united states of america? isn't that extraordinary? steve. >> brian: flying around. >> now you have opec discussing a cut production one maybe 2 billion a day. that will raise gas prices in the united states. isn't this an embarrassment for president biden? just a few months ago he was begging the saudis to produce more oil. briefly they may have. >> steve: a little. >> now they are going to cut it. maybe 2 million barrels per day.
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what an embarrassment. >> ainsley: what does it mean for midterms. >> voter are going to take this into account, aren't they? surely there comes a point when we object to paying for biden's green dreams. as i keep saying, this all started on day one of the administration when he ended america's energy independence. you do that you put the price of oil up, you put the price of gas up. it's a geopolitical event. we are paying the price for that right now. 6.41 in california are you kidding me? that's extraordinary. >> steve: stuart, it's all about supply and demand. >> it is. >> steve: taught about what you were taught in london economics school so expensive. even though it's come down about a dollar over the last three months something like that. it's going the wrong direction for the midterms. but it's supply and demand. it's still too expensive for feel drive. >> it makes no difference if president biden says you gas station owners you got to lower the price now. get it done. that's nonsense. it's about supply and demand. not profitability of local gas stations.
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>> steve: right. >> he is telling the oil companies he wants to tax the oil companies for heaven's sake. what do you think that would do to the price of oil and gasoline. >> brian: exchange michael shellenberger testifying and ro khanna why are the oil extis making so much mope if it's so bad. it's supply and demand. when you lessen the supply, they are going to make more money but they are not looking to make more money. they want to up more production and have more influence. >> it's supply and demand, mr. president. better remember that because that's economics 101. if you don't get that right. you are in deep trouble and we are. >> ainsley: y'all can watch his show over on business channel it's called varney and company. 9:00 a.m. eastern time. >> brian: i will be joining you at 10:50. tell one, tell all. >> ainsley: how do you do that with radio? >> brian: simulcast. stuart pays me a rights fee. >> stuart: i grab some of his audience. >> brian: and i grab your audience. >> ainsley: he changed the name of his radio show brian kilmeade
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and friends. now it's just brian kilmeade show. >> brian: so five years ago. you are and company. >> ainsley: he doesn't want friends. he canceled the friends. >> brian: carley, save me, please. >> carley: we got time. >> ainsley: former friend carley. >> carley: all right. brian, you are saved because i do have some news to get to and some serious news at that. the suspect in last year's deadly waukesha christmas parade attack is kicked out of court several times during jury selection while representing himself. >> mr. brooks, you will be present from that other courtroom. >> no i will not be. >> would the bailiffs please remove him. >> i don't care what you are doing or not doing. you are not being fair. you be biased. >> darrell brooks was moved to another courtroom before being permitted to continue virtually. the career criminal is accused of driving through a parade and
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killing six people, injuring so many others. the rampage happened after he was released on just $1,000 bond for allegedly running over his ex-girlfriend. house speaker nancy pelosi making a bold midterm prediction with a heavy focus on former president trump. take a listen. >> i believe that we will win the house -- hold the house. [applause] and we will hold the house by winning more seats. we won the 40 seats then we lost some when trump was on the ballot. we lost some in the trump districts but we held enough seats to hold the house with tim on the ballot. he is not on the ballot now. did i say his name? i didn't mean to. >> carley: pelosi telling late night host that her party will get a boost thanks to president biden's accomplishments in his first two years in the white house. those are your headlines. janice over to you with the weather. >> yucky outside. that's a meteorological term,
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yucky, take a look at it. it's raining, it's windowy. looking at coastal flood advisories. this is actually the remnants of what was ian, part of it anyway. and it's going to continue to bring heavy rain all along the northeast coast, the mid-atlantic up towards new england for the next 12 to 24 hours my friend. so, delays are going to be imminent across the northeast. and cooler temperatures, we actually might set record high lows so it's going to be like in the 50's for a lot of these areas. and then the warm temperatures hang onto the southern plains. the central u.s. and of course we are continuing to watch the recovery in florida, fort myers really nice it's, dry conditions, warm temperatures i know a lot of folks are without power. so, of course, our prayers and our thoughts are with our friends in florida. we are still tracking the tropics, a couple of disturbances out there. lesser antilles 30 to 40% chance of development. the bottom line is we are still into hurricane season. all right, steve, ainsley, brian, over to you.
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>> steve: we will be for a while. j.d., thank you. >> brian: meanwhile as you know janice would agree our thoughts are with everyone affected by the storm there is a lot. fox donated $1 million flat out to the american red cross hurricane ian relief efforts and to provide resources like shelter, meals, medical supplies and more to those impacted. >> ainsley: if you would like to join in the fox efforts, please visit red cross.org/and then fox forward. can you see it at the bottom of your screen? >> steve: right there at the bottom of the screen. >> ainsley: red cross.org/foxforward. >> hanging out ahead of the third annual american thread sporting clay shoot. abby, good morning. >> good morning. yeah, later on today we have a very inspiring event here with tim montana. he's going to show us how sporting clay shooting goes. take it away
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>> coming up after the break. ♪ america, america ♪ god shed his grace on no one knows that better than physician associates because we don't just see patien we see you. a one-of-a-kind person with one-of-a-kind needs. and we'll never stop going beyon to deliver the care you deserve. see how pas bring human connecti to healthcare. visit pas go beyond dot com.
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♪ ♪ >> ainsley: today marks the third annual montana and friends
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sporting clays shoot. >> brian: the event raises money for nonmilitary profit. >> steve: live in nashville with country store montana. abby. >> good morning, you guys. we have a great event coming up later today and the military organizations you are referring to our special excursions in the memorial foundation and they do so much good work for the military. so does ten and all with clay sporting shooting and why did you pick this in particular? >> but it's funny that you should ask. i'm terrible at golf and so outdoorsmen i thought bringing the shooting and the competition part would be special with outdoor hunting, fishing and title of that together with clay shooting. >> can we give it a shot. >> loaded up and i don't know how well i will do so wish me
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luck. loaded up here. any tips? >> just hit the target. all right. paul. >> all right, yeah. >> all right, paul. >> oh, she got them both! >> that did not happen in my practice round. okay, tim, don't embarrass yourself. >> she is going to out shoot me, i know. >> he is a good instructor. >> she got me, pole! she got me twice! i was beat! >> at the clay pigeons, they have no idea. really quickly, can you tell us why you chose to do this event in the first place? >> to raise money for veterans, the active-duty guys come excursions off of deployments, hunting, fishing, play music,
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feed them, love them, and is is important to take care of the families of those lost. to raise money for the families is really important to me. we get to go around the country making music because these people pay the ultimate sacrifice and let's pay them back. >> thank you for everything you do and this patriotic event, eyes, back to you. >> steve: good shooting, abbey. >> brian: under pressure, there you go. by the way... >> ainsley: thanks, guys. >> steve: if you would like to donate special ops excursions and the gun foundation, go right here american thread shoot.org. coming up here >> ainsley: still had the los angeles rams greatest play last night wasn't between two players. the incredible tackle caught on camera. ♪ (customer) save yourself?! money with farmers. (burke) that's not wrong. when you bundle your home and auto policies with farmers,
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you save yourself up to twenty percent. (customer) that's something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers. kinda creepy. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪
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♪ when we are called to help our friends in need ♪ ♪ when we are called to help our friends in need ♪ go to your room. ♪you can count on me like 1,2,3♪ ♪ i'll be there ♪

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