don't get the best, smartest feel rise to the top. you get people with the right skin color or sexual preference. when things go bad it's dangerous whether at fed or treasury or big bank or pilots or air traffic controllers, i don't care about the color of your skin i want you to be the best at when you do and that's not where this administration is. >> todd: sean duffy you are the best at what you do. we appreciate your time. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> biden heads to florida today to meet with desantis and survey the destruction. >> at least 84 people dead. >> they try to loot. >> looting will get progressively worse. >> they should be prosecuted but they need to be sent back to their home country. they should not be here. >> there is the pandemic and then putin's war. >> >> gas prices once again on the rise. >> is the president responsible? >> it's a lot more nuances. there have been global challenges. >> it's really a bad story here. >> dependent once again on opec. >> fbi set toe posthumously russo-elling at her funeral. stabbed to death during

unprovoked attack. >> this is happening time after time day after day. >> people are still being lied to about the facts. >> tony bobulinski a former business associate of the president's son says the media is silencing his part of the story. >> i don't want to be sitting in december and american people say i would have changed my vote. >> there it goes soaring into history. aaron judge is the american league single season home run leader, case closed. be ♪ ♪ new york,. >> brian: i will tell you it's just a win all around, the marist family happy for aaron judge. the rangers were happy. baseball rejoices they finally have a steroid free home run champ and aaron judge finally hit number 62 in a single season

technically the american league. there is his mom. >> he is adopted? i never knew that what's great watch it the bat. >> >> brian: robert redford. >> all the crowd was cheering. >> steve: there was one guy who really cheered and it's the guy who catches the ball. and apparently he is the vice president for financial service was company and that guy, keep in mind this happened down in texas, arlington texas. that guy is sitting on auto ball that is worth at least $2 million. there was an offer for $2 million before the ball was actually hit. and then as soon as the guy got it. major league baseball took him into security. they authenticated the ball. he doesn't know what he is going to do with it. is he going to sell iten or give it back. >> ainsley: people buy seats out in the outfield just so they can try to catch the ball?

>> steve: wouldn't you a $2 million ball. >> ainsley: we will have to ask carley. do you know that will cain was there? is that true? will cain was there. and he was getting food. [laughter] >> brian: why would you get food? >> ainsley: why would you get food when they are up to bat? >> steve: you said brian technically, when we put that graphic up it says the american league. technically barry bonds holds the national league and major league baseball but that is a different circumstance. >> brian: yeah, because is he not in the hall of fame for a reason. everybody knows he cheated. his own trainer went to jail. >> steve: he has denied it. >> brian: nobody believes it. he has denied it. but i believe that baseball has got to step up and say, listen, he is not the home run champ. maguire admitted he cheated sammy sosa forgot to speak english when he testified in front of congress. everybody knows he cheated and now barry bonds.

his head grew. the guy put up 45 pounds of illegal hgh steroid muscle. we know everything about it. >> ainsley: hats don't fit him any more it makes your head grow. >> brian: that's t. makes your head grow that's why i'm not on it. >> steve: 62 home runs will make your head grow. >> brian: do you give him a couple days off before the playoffs? >> steve: got to keep playing. the big question is, will the guy give the ball back or will he sell it? what would you do? would you sell it? >> ainsley: keep it. you got to give it to your grandkids one day. >> ainsley: you mean sell it -- yeah. >> steve: i would sell it. i only owned it for 10 seconds. >> brian: okay. we will see. make the call. four minutes now after the hour. president biden is heading to florida this morning. is he going to tour the hurricane destruction and meet with governor ron desantis. that should be interesti: this d rescue crews continue to search for survivors.

that, you know, the longer it goes, the fewer survivors likely be found. but, also, looting will progressively get worse in the days ahead. >> ainsley: alexandria hoff joins us live from fort myers beach. alexandria a good morning. >> well, good morning. yeah, you know, this has been nearly a week now since this storm hit, and the scene has only grown more somber 55 deaths in lee county alone which have so far been confirmed which makes it harder to stomach the fact that four people have been arrested for entering into storm-ravaged homes using this as an opportunity. lee county sheriff carmine said yesterday that the four arrested so far were not in this country legally and that family jewelry was among the items taken. >> my message has been crystal clear. don't make the fatal era of entering a person's home. you may walk in very poor choice, but you may walk in, you

are going to be carried out. i'm not playing. >> he said this is a law and order state. now, the martin county sheriff told the tc palm that their response crews were down here witnessed thefts. very early and some of the looting was start already it. will get progressively worse. some generators supposed to be controlling traffic control device, they bolted them down and it chained them down they started stealing the gas out of the generators. # hundred thousand across the state are still without power making homes vulnerable. governor desantis offered this. >> they try to loot and ransack in the aftermath of a natural disaster. i mean, they should be prosecuted, but they need to be sent back to their home country. they should not be here at all. [applause] >> he is speaking to the four who have been arrested so far in lee county, the hardest hit. right now officials do not want law enforcement officials

distracted by any of that. there is still a very major search effort going on behind me. we still see these vehicles coming in and out of the island, especially ahead of later today president biden's visit to the states, guys? >> steve: indeed. alexandria a thank you very much. people are stealing the gas out of the generators that are trying to operate the traffic signals and stuff like that. and homeowners are so desperate. they are worried that people will steal the generator in their backyard. and some -- a house burned to the ground because somebody put it inside their garage. so nobody would steal it. you can't have it inside your house. it's got to be out in the air; otherwise, something really -- you think things are bad now, it could get even worse. >> brian: what's so interesting when we at sandy, we put generators in the middle of the street, everyone hooked up their extension cords to it. that's the way we did it. i can't believe in fort myers they are having this type of issue. this is just a week in. so that's really discouraging to have illegal immigrants.

do you think there is going to be controversy between them or do you think they are both just going to tour the damage? do you think they will engage? >> steve: i think they will rise above politics because so many people are hurting. >> ainsley: i was thinking about that. chris christie remember in new jersey. >> brian: gave barack obama a hug and a lot of people never recovered from that. >> ainsley: put politics aside. they need federal assistance. the president is going there just to assess the damage. >> brian: if a stray reporter yells out hey, governor desantis, tell president biden what you think about the illegal immigrants who are looting the houses or wonder if that would be the moment the unscripted moment people think about. >> ainsley: we will see. >> steve: meanwhile, tell you a little more about this. yesterday we told you about how record high gas in l.a. county over the last couple of days. today the price in los angeles is at 6.42. last week it was about 40 cents cheaper. can you see nevada, oregon,

alaska, all sky-high. one of the problems right now. six refineries on the west coast are undergoing maintenance and has dropped the supply to the lowest level in a decade. and that's the reason -- one of the reasons why prices are so high. >> ainsley: opec is discussing possibly cutting 1 million barrels per day. they are meeting in vienna today. if that happens, gas prices are going to go up again. all over the country. not just the west coast. >> brian: a lot of people knows dram must. >> steve: no the guy at nordstrom's. >> brian: i misunderstood. i predicted as soon as prices start going up i predicted putin putin price hike. let's see. >> you said the president was responsible for gas prices coming down. is the president responsible for gas prices going up? >> so, it's a lot more nuanced than that, right, peter? you know this. there have been global

challenges that we have all dealt with, when i say all, meaning other countries as well have dealt with since the pandemic. there has been pandemic and there has been's putin's war. putin's war has increased gas prices at the pump. >> steve: a little nuanced the guy from nordstrom's. it's price hike, big oil and little gas last week little gas station. >> ainsley: great question. >> brian: also vilifying the oil and gas companies they have to go out and speak up. >> ainsley: accusing them of gouging. >> brian: not allowed to drill. everybody needs it, can't make more. you are going to pay more for that oil. you are allowing these gas companies to create profits. when you ask them what they want to do, they want to punch holes in the ground and responsibly extract it and serve it to our allies and our customers. >> ainsley: apparently the white

house is really worried about opec meeting and cutting the production. they have launched this last-ditch effort to try convince them to vote not to cut the production. >> steve: good luck. >> ainsley: they sent their most senior economic foreign policy officials they have been enen enlisted to kuwait and other countries to vote against it. talking points circulating in the white house treasury department call the production cut a total disaster. warning it could be taken as hot till act. the white house is having a spasm and panicking. >> steve: one of the other questions peter asked karine and that was about, you know, it was last summer the president went to saudi arabia. what's up with them doing that? and she said the trip to saudi arabia was not about oil. which is hilarious. she said it was about our position there. but, there's a great report this morning in the financial times and it talks a little bit about how saudi arabia wants to cut production and it will anger the

united states, but it will actually help russia. they want to help russia. so, whose side are they on? >> ainsley: saudi arabia plus the russians. >> brian: the previous administration wept out of their way to establish relations with saudi arabia even though it's definitely a complicated relationship because, overall, it was in our best interest and the results, among other things were the abraham accords. but now you have basically poisoned the well over there and you want a favor and it doesn't work like that. >> steve: just one other component to it. keep in mind the prices of gaffes going up as you prepare to go to the polls. so the question is how many people will not be able to afford to drive to vote? >> ainsley: still ahead a smuggling attempt busted by officials just this morning. show you the arrest caught on camera down at our border. look at that. >> brian: more hunter headache former business part never the biden family explosive interview last night says the fbi ignored

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fire department of new york set to honor. >> ainsley: the fire department commemorating alison russo-elling. >> brian: killed in the afternoon just going for lunch. ashley strohmier joins us from long island where her funeral will be held later on this morning. ashley? >> hey, guys, good morning.

yeah, the funeral for the slain fdny e.m.s. alison russo-elling responder to 9/11. brutally stabbed 19 times in queens. grabbing food while she was on duty. police say the attack was completely unprovoked. during the funeral services today she will be posthumously promoted to captain. russ as was everything we looked for in a leader. mow motion a sign of the work she did throughout her career. senseless on on duty e.m.s. and direct assault on our society. here's how the fdny president described. >> she was a wonderful person. caring. loved her family. loved the members she worked with at her station. she was considered the mother ever that station.

>> her wake services were held on monday and tuesday. that's is where russo-elling's parents condition fronted the new york city mayor eric adams demanding he get that crime crisis under control. russo-elling is the 1,158th member of the fdny to line in the line of duty seconds e.m.s. to be murdered in the streets of new york city in the past five years. so a fellow paramedic described the 61-year-old. she said she had a heart of gold. also said she was the one who always wanted to make sure everybody got home safely. she was also a mother a grandmother and just about six months away from retirement. back to you. >> steve: terrible story. ashley, you were talking a little bit about how her parents criticized the mayor when they saw him a couple of days ago. they said please give me my city back, apparently the mom said to the mayor. and he was courteous and responded in a positive way. do we know what the mayor is going to be there today?

>> >> i haven't heard. can i start asking around and get back to you when i see you in about an hour from now. that's not something that i have read or talked to anyone about. >> steve: all right. curious. >> brian: of course the killer, everybody knew he was nuts. and he hung out at his apartment. a good samaritan followed him back and hold up at his apartment. they knew he was insane. he must have seen the uniform and he just went off. so emblematic how random the violence is in the city. yesterday a 24-year-old got tossed on the tracks waiting by a subway by a 34-year-old guy who has a huge criminal background. same criminals committing the same amount of crime. >> steve: key word, brian, random. that's why you just are not safe anywhere. >> i'm glad they promoted her to captain though. does that mean she will get more in her pension, possibly. the family will get that money.

>> steve: don't know. death benefits, maybe. >> ainsley: hand it over to carley for more headlines. >> carley: big news overseas, guys. russian president vladimir putin signing laws and annexing four ukrainian regions despite outcry from the u.s. and international community after he announced the decision last week. the move comes as ukrainian troops advance through the kherson region which is one of those that putin annexed. meanwhile, the biden administration is sending another $625 million in military aid to ukraine. putting a total amount to 16.8 billion. authorities are warning parents that fentanyl is being disguised as candy, just before halloween. officials arresting a woman in new york city after finding 15,000 pills hidden inside a lego box in the back seat of her car. in connecticut, dea agents warning the deadly drug being packaged as popular candy like skittles and nerds.

huge concern for parents across the country there. after months of back and forth billionaire elon musk is set to become the new owner of twitter. the daily report shall $44 billion for the social media platform. deal expected to close in just weeks. musk had previously backed away from the deal citing concerns over the amount of fake spam accounts on the cite. and the country music community is mourning the loss of an icon. loloretta lynn has passed away ♪ and i was born a coal miner's daughter ♪ ♪ you ain't woman enough to take my man ♪ >> carley: some of country music's biggest stars paying tringet dolly parton tweeting out we have been like sisters all the years we have been in nashville. wonderful human being, wonderful heart. had millions of fans and i'm won of item. carrie underwood writes shoe

irreplaceable. incredibly missed. but her legacy lives on and those of us who she has influenced. reba mcentire said i always did and i always will love loretta. i surely appreciate her paving the rough and rocky road for all us girl singers. loretta lynn was 90 years old. those are your headlines. >> steve: god rest her soul. i met her here in the halls at the fox news channel. very nice person. said she watched all the time. >> ainsley: we used to listen to her music. my grandparents loved her, too. >> brian: meanwhile, 23 minutes after the hour. did anyone have a chance to see tucker carlson last night? he sat down with a sequel of tony bobulinski and first half hour totally commercial free and should have been absolutely riveting. i knew a lot of this story and so do you out there because you watch this channel. other people didn't. just think about this, a long-time -- a business partner of the biden family brought in by hunter biden, would team up with jim biden. would meet with joe biden. and form this international

investment fund where, amongst their clients were russian entities, chinese entities linked directly to the government cefc and other countries at which time it turns out upon further review that in the fund that he was being set up, he was being taken advantage of by the biden family, who were duplicating documents and cutting him out. and that's part of the reason he was set off. he is also an intelligence officer who loves this country. and sees the bidens as a crime family. >> ainsley: he was talking about this interview. he had to sit down with the fbi five hours on october 23rd, 2020. that was 11 days before the 2020 presidential election. >> brian: voluntarily. >> ainsley: he is talking to the fbi. and tucker asked him when was the last time you talked to anyone in the biden family. listen to this. >> the last contact i had with the biden family is actually when i was in my interview with the fbi on october 23rd that

five plus hours on my blackberry jim biden called me via what's app. and i was there voluntarily but so my phone starts ringing in the middle of this interview and i look down and i'm like he is really calling me right now? [laughter] so i show the phone to my lawyer and he is like then i show it to the agent, the agents got up out of their chair and left the room. you can take that call if you want. so i answered it. and there was nobody on the other side. so i don't know if it was a mistake or they were trying to send me a message or what it was. but that's the last interaction or communication i have had with the biden family. >> steve: what a coincidence so he is sitting down with the fbi. he is spilling his guts about the biden family and the biden brother winds up calling. >> ainsley: i wonder if he knew he was sitting down with the fbi. >> steve: or maybe just a coincidence. brian, to your point he did say, tony bobulinski said hunter and jim biden defrauded him out of $5 million with that chinese energy company.

and he is coming forward now because they are four years into this investigation by the u.s. attorney in delaware david weiss who is dragging it out. and he has been told, tony bobulinski, by his lawyer to let the doj and the u.s. attorney do their work. the big question is when will they announce something? why is he coming out now? here is what mr. bobulinski told tucker. >> i'm coming out now because the american people are still being lied to about the facts. right? nothing has been done. they are still thinking oh that deal never happened or, you know, hunter biden was a troubled child. i don't want to be sitting in december and they actually indict hunter biden and then the american people are like why weren't we made aware of those facts? this is crazy. i would have changed my vote for that congressman or that senator or that governor or that attorney general. so, that's why i'm coming out now. >> brian: he got the numbers

thibault the guy decided to mysteriously retire told someone suppress the evidence about biden leading up to the election. he said that was going to be his contact. can you imagine sitting with the fbi for five hours with details about international deals the future president or certainly a candidate for president that had the nomination was about to be -- was about to get and eventually win the presidency and not doing a follow-up? the fbi did not follow up. christopher wray did not hear about it or has not acknowledged it. tony bobulinski's name has never been thro thrown at the presidef the united states. played the voice mail last night that we played for you here of the president who said he never had anything to -- never knew anything about -- about hunter biden's overseas business dealings. >> steve: you in the clear. >> brian: he called i just read this article you are in the clear. he said can you imagine that, the president of the united states, future president of the united states telling his son he

is in the clear at the same time telling the country that he had nothing to do with these dealings. this -- he pointed out 21,000. this election was decided by 21,500 votes. how many of those 21,000 country of 330 million. 180 million votes would have changed if people knew about this? >> ainsley: yeah. they suppressed the story. we saw that even on social media. if this were donald trump, how would this be handled? would the fbi ignore it? >> steve: one thing he did say to the point about suppression, he said if you google my name on cnn.com, zero search results. you cannot find tony bobulinski, he said on cnn.com. >> ainsley: he also said that joe biden stood to earn 10% from lucrative deal chinese energy firm. >> brian: he said the president was the chairman. >> steve: more at fox nation. coming up, less than five weeks away from midterm elections. lawrence jones is having breakfast with friends from

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brian city officials in california anti-karen law racially biased 911 call. these incidents quote cause serious injury to the person

falsely accused by crime. cause anxiety and distrust among people of color and other people and put unnecessary strain on law enforcement officers. joining us now to react senior fellow at the senior policy foundation and author of black lives for america. dr. carol swain. this is a tough thing to push. >> i agree. i realize the intention is to cut down on, you know, what they would consider, you know frivolous calls and complaints that tie up the officers' time. at the same time we have a crime wave in america. beckerically is not the kind of community that you would expect to have a big problem with racism where they would be getting some calls. this is really about reducing the number of # 11 calls. we know that police are understaffed. if people are reluctant to call the police when they see suspicious behavior, then i think that it will benefit

people who may actually be enimadged in criminal behavior. it also, the law allows the people who were accused to file a civil suit. sue the people who made the phone calls, and this could also incentivize some people who might engage, you know, in menacing behavior that would intimidate people that are already afraid of them if they call the police, then they would get sued. >> brian: so, for example, your concern and it's justified, i believe. so, for example, if you are walking by and see a white man assaulting or auto white man black man assaulting a white woman. >> i'm going to call. if this doesn't turn out right, i don't want to get prosecuted for being a racist or being a karen by assuming some ethnic stereotypes, correct? >> but, alsoics sometimes there are people that will just will

be aggressive towards them but not really touch them and it generates fear. and so if you report someone that is engaging in menacing behavior towards you, then that can result in your being sued. >> so that's a concern. and it's also likely to end the incentive to have neighborhood watches where have you neighbors looking out for each other, calling the police when they think they see criminal behavior. >> brian: if you see something, say something. unless, of course, you say the wrong thing, you can get prosecuted. that's not really going to help solve the crime system we're drilling down as if we have no other issues. you pointed out originally. that's the main thing. we have crime bursting at the scenes, lack of officers, and now we are going to focus on some people calling in 911 who thinking they are doing the right thing. dr. carol swain, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> brian: lawrence jones is talking about arizona voters ahead of the midterm elections.

lawrence? >> lawrence: good morning, brian. 3:00 a.m. in the swing state of arizona. we will be talking about with small business owners about what is impacting them in the state and how they are going to vote in the next election. that's coming up on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms.

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we got 44% percentage points for hobbes and 43 for kari lake that tells you we are in a dead heat. what matter to the people of arizona? so often we hear about texas and the border. arizona is also a border state. talk with some folks. first up we have got david. you say the number one issue for you is the border. >> absolutely. the border secure as it's been and presently he just reversed the picture. it's uncontrolled border security is extremely important. >> how is that going to impact you in the next election. >> we will absolutely be looking for people that are pro-border and pro-protecting our country. >> wow. thank you so much. i want to go to -- it's not just the border that's impacted people. it's the businesses. and you are a business owner. you say it's hard to get people to work. >> correct. we had a couple positions and we can't get anyone to apply for them or when they do, they don't

call -- they interviews. it's really tough. you will find run register open because they can't get employees to come to work. i don't know where they are at. >> lawrence: you told me that you have already raised wages. but that's still not enough. they want you to do it even more. >> yes, that's correct. being a small business, you know, with prices of all of our products going up, it's difficult to do. >> lawrence: when did you first start to see things get bad. >> probably in the springtime last year. and it's just been getting worse and worse as we are going. >> lawrence: will that impact the way that you vote in the next election? >> most definitely. >> lawrence: thank you, deidre. guys, as you know it's not just the border it. is the economy and how it's impacting people on a day-to-day basis. i brought you guys last week that new drug zil screen, killing people. people try to take narcan it will not resuscitate them and people of arizona know that all

too well. the last person i want you all to talk to is kim. she is the business owner here. she has been so gracious to welcome. kim, i was just talking, it's been hard for you. but you are still able to open up for us today. >> it has been super hard. we felt like we survived covid and then now these prices and inflation, yeah, it's been really hard. >> lawrence: is it the price of goods that is keeping the employees? i have been watching people. you have a full kitchen staff in here today and you have got pay everyone. also, pay for those eggs, the dairy, all of that what has been the biggest challenge for you? >> the biggest challenge right now is the cost. so, really a year ago, eggs were $25 a case and now they are 58. they just hit 58 this week. and we are a breakfast place. we have a low profit margin. so, we go through a lot of egg he is. bacon, another big one. will 45 and now it's 90. so we held off raising our

prices probably six months, we just didn't want to do it and we just recently had to do it within the past three months and then i kept thinking well, we will get to lower the prices once the price of all the goods goes down but that's not happening. i don't know how much more it can go up to be quite honest. >> lawrence: again, thank you so much. >> thank you guys for being here. >> lawrence: you got it. guys, as you look and hear from folks today, it's going to be about those kitchen table issues. as you heard from her, the price of eggs, bacon, milk. that's what the voters here in arizona care about and we are going to be talking with them all morning. having breakfast with friends. >> brian: price of goods double you double the price on your menu. >> steve: she didn't want to. >> brian: double or incremental. if you double the price you will lose customers. >> steve: food inflation

surcharge. >> ainsley: when you really hear the numbers. >> brian: i know. >> steve: jaw-dropping. a quarter before the top of the hour, carley joins us with news from down south. >> just heard lawrence talking about the southern border. stunning new video shows the human smuggling operation busted in maverick county, texas last night. our cameras were rolling as texas dps officials seven illegal immigrant packed into the back of an suv near houston. handgun was also found in the back of the car. this crackdown is part of operation lone star meanwhile three buses you full of migrants have already arrived in morning in new york city. former president trump's legal team is asking the supreme court to intervene in the dispute over records ceased during of the raid on his mar-a-lago home his attorneys want the high court to overrule an appeals court to ensure all documents are part of the special masters review. justice clarence thomas is giving the justice department until october 11th to respond to

the petition. those are your headlines, guys, back down to you. >> steve: a lot going on. thank you very much. >> carley: you are welcome. >> ainsley: thank you up there, carley. coming up, one florida homeowner opens her house -- this is a sweet story -- to the stranded nun after their church was destroyed by the hurricane. the act of faith coming up next. >> brian: plus, author and tv personality kathie lee gifford will join us live on the curvey couch just reinforced with fresh cushions ♪ ♪ first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur.

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call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> janice: good morning, everyone. let's take a look at the weather right now. in the northeast we have seen over 9 inches of rain. this is actually the remnants of ian combined with this energy of an area of low pressure a coastal low bringing the potential for heavy rain again today and those winds finally by thursday and will be out of the picture. do you know what? we saw record high lows yesterday. part of the reason we have such cold temperatures is that area of low pressure. and look at the highs as we get into thursday, friday and saturday. feeling like fall. maybe in some case like winter time. we do have a cold front that's going to move across the midwest and northern plains. bring those temperatures down 10 to 25 degrees from what they were 48 hours ago.

so there is your forecast today. 60 here in new york. 79 in atlanta and, of course, we are watching the forecast in southwest florida. the good news is no rain in the forecast, the temperatures are very warm for the next couple of days so we will continue to keep our eyes on the recovery forecast. not only in southwest florida but everywhere of the state. all right. steve, my friend, over to you. >> steve: thank you very much. j.d. >> janice: you got it. >> steve: after the hurricane devastated florida one homeowner in naples, florida is opening up her home to four nuns when the storm destroyed their church in fort myers beach joining us a group of folks sister mary francis father adams. sister solar and sister mara. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> steve: we should point out the reason i know about this story is because my wife kathy and i were talking to joanne and her husband mark during the storm because our daughters were roommates at boston college and

they told us this story. and then i heard father adams about how you and the sisters, you know, you hunkered down. you stayed through the storm tell us how bad it got at the church and the convent. >> well, at 11:30, mr. he is pier ron zoo shouted for us in the window and we could see the sand from the beach from the gulf of mexico coming over the island and into our driveway and for the next next four hours unl the water crested over the monastery hall. when the generator went out we knew we were in trouble. because we stayed in the path. the buildings are very sound and secure. the devastation is total with regards to the interior of all our buildings. buff we came out unscathed really, when you consider the devastation of so many of our

neighbors whose houses literally came off their foundations. they must have four or five houses on the church property and god knows if there was anybody inside them. >> steve: sister mary frances, i would imagine as ian was coming ashore, you and your fellow nuns were there, cloistered nuns were in your convent. that was a night of prayer like you probably never had before. >> well, we didn't stay up tuesday night. but wednesday we watched through the windows as father said. we saw the water rising and i couldn't believe when it came over our 8-foot wall. it was unbelievable. and we had no idea of the devastation under us until afterwards can. >> steve: so, father adams, what are you going to do? >> well, thank god we had two men that came over from

hollywood, florida to rescue us and got us off the island and what we're doing now is just waiting. no one is allowed back on fort myers beach because they are going from row to row with cadaver dogs doing a search and rescue for people who survived and for dead bodies. i know i have had some of my daily parishioners come to the monastery who are already reported of missing. >> steve: terrible. absolutely terrible. so, joanne, you heard, you and your husband mark heard about the plight of the nuns and invited them into your home. i would imagine the naples community is trying to do the same. you found a place for the ladies to live, radio it? >> yes. there is a place out maria use the home for the sisters until we figure out what is the next

step? >> steve: exactly what is the next step i would imagine you and sisters from your parish are trying to raid money for the church and the convent? >> yes we are. sister someone set up a go fund me page so everyone is trying to reach out with help. there is so much devastation we hope and pray -- [broken audio] help them get back on their feet. >> steve: sure, sister mary, for the folks looking in and they are worried about you and the -- your fellow nuns and the father as well. what should we know about your situation? i know you are in dry ground now but you have been through so much. >> yes. well, we are going to move up to abe maria and take it from there as joanne said. we have to take it day by day we don't know what is going to

happen. none of us want thed to lee the monastery but i would like to repair the chapel and see what we can do. the whole first floor inundated it's all water. nothing we can do. we can, if we have electricity and water. we can live on the second floor of the building. >> steve: indeed. we are all praying for all of you. father and sisters and salman. thank you for joining us today from naples. good luck. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> steve: you bet. also, we want to give a special thanks to fox viewers who helped raise more than a million dollars towards the american red cross hurricane efforts in addition to the million dollars donated by fox. money raised will help provide shelter, meals, medical supplies to those impacted. if you would like to join fox's effort please visit redd cross.org/fox forward. we will be rightnorm back.

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>> todd: biden heads to florida to meet with desantis and survey the destruction. at least 84 people dead. >> looting will get progressively worse. >> they should be prosecuted but they need to be sent back to their home country. they should not be here. >> there has been the pandemic and there has been putin's war. >> is the president responsible? >> it is a lot more nuanced. there has been global challenges. >> it's really a bad story here. dependent once again on opec.