tv FOX and Friends FOX News October 21, 2022 4:00am-5:00am PDT
4:00 am
an to. with skyrizi, there's nothing like the feeling of improving my skin and joints... ...and that means everything. now's the time to talk to your doctor about how skyrizi can help treat your psoriatic arthritis- so you can get going. learn how abbvie can help you save. ♪ >> that is your decision. >> desantis says he will not make covid shots mandatory for kids. >> the cdc voted to add covid shots on the list of necessary childhood vaccines. >> are woeful. >> woefully follow whatever the cdc says. >> elon musk is going to cut the twitter workforce by 75%. >> he has to turn it around. >> chemistry professor fired after the school caved to students tellings had side of the story students need to develop the ability to take responsibility for failure.
4:01 am
>> will: fox news poll shows rising crime as one of the voters' biggest concerns. >> who thinks we have a crime epidemic. >> died of an attempted homicide who took the life of my boyfriend tyler jackson. >> sends one deep to left. it is back and it is gone! >> bregman puts the stros on the board in the third inning ♪ anything can happen ♪ ♪ >> will: sun coming up over raleigh, north carolina on this friday morning of "fox & friends." brian kilmeade, ainsley earhardt. i'm sitting in for steve doocy. >> brian: i feel bad you missed your son's football game. >> will: last night. >> punter. >> ainsley: nice so playing soccer and football. >> will: that's right.
4:02 am
>> ainsley: which one does he like better? >> will: played soccer his whole life main sport. there is something about gearing up putting the helmet on and camaraderie. he loves the camaraderie of football in the fall. >> ainsley: especially texas. south carolina is paying am p a.m. i any that's your your. i'm going there this weekend to visit my mom, dad and whole family. >> brian: you are a very sports oriented person. >> ainsley: i love going to the games and and cheering. don't ask me about the players on the field and plays. i have fun even if we lose. we are kind of used to that at south carolina. >> brian: part of the bad american spirit we have fun if we lose. the america you grew up in, losers are losers. >> will: that's right.
4:03 am
>> ainsley: at some point maybe nextal because now we are focused on the elections. we should take "fox & friends" on the road and take him to a southern football game. the tailgating is like no other. they love you down there. >> brian: we will find out. they do. >> brian: we are about to find out. let's see what happens. >> will: turn now to philadelphia where lawrence jones is hosting a town hall this morning that's focused on crime. good morning, lawrence. >> lawrence: hey, good morning, family. you guys are talking about sports. yesterday i was having dinner and they were talking about sports as well. it was two black guys and then there was a white guy there. and they were having their political debate and sports debate. and it got down to crime. and one of the gentlemen said that he no longer wants his wife to go out to pump her gas he is afraid she will be carjacked. i want to take that question to the panel here. how many feel it's safe to pump
4:04 am
your gas? who feels it's unsafe? not just the women. representative brown, we were having a great conversation with the representative here. and seems like your party gets a lot of the blame when it comes to some of the crime issues because of the criminal justice reform. my first job was in a juvenile court. i have been a criminal justice reform advocate my entire life. but did the party take it too far? >> yeah. so i think [inaudible] >> we face on my side of the aisle is that we get stuck in this space of it's either this or that. right. and we should -- so we should be able to broken system that we all believe need to be reformed and hold people accountable for their actions. not reform or hold people accountable. we can do both at the same time. so that's where i think we dropped the ball out.
4:05 am
>> lawrence: where did the position of finds expiration date to release everyone out of jail become a thing in the reality of it is some people are just a danger to society. they will never take the choice to reform their lives. they are just bad people or come from bad circumstances and don't want the help that's been given to them do you agree with some people in your party that say look, we have got to release all these people by this date some day 10 years, some say 20 years? >> absolutely not. i'm known for, you know, standing up for the victims holding repeat violent offenders accountable for serious violent offenses. and that's what -- that's one thing that we all should be able to agree on. there should be no disagreement on keeping people safe keeping communities safe and rebuilding your city. >> lawrence: later on we will hear from the representative and
4:06 am
his personal story, how he got shot and then ended up being a representative, guys. it's a fascinating story. i'm going to send it back to you guys in new york. we are going to be talking with these folks all morning about not just philly's crime crisis but america's crime crisis. >> ainsley: all right. thank you so much. we appreciate it. >> brian: frustrating thing is it doesn't seem like it's being addressed. i wish we could put in rear view mirror look how bad it was. and trying to stop it. rook how bad it is and not sure anybody is doing anything to stop it. >> ainsley: democratic leaders are not doing anything. not acknowledging it. not allowing them to stay behind bars. by the time the officers finish the paperwork the criminal is back out on stright. they think it's a good policy? it's crazy. speaking of. even in bristol, connecticut. those two police officers were killed in apparent ambush attack. they are going to be laid to rest today after their joint funeral. >> brian: all right. officers dustin demonte and alex
4:07 am
hamzy, each getting posthumous promotions. >> will: ashley strohmier is live ahead of today's service. ashley? >> hey, guys, good morning. of the funeral services for those fallen officers. lieutenant dustin demonte and sergeant alex hamzy. going to starts at 11:00. people are able to come here starting at 6:00 a.m. when i say 6:00 a.m. people are ingoing up, trying to get into this area. i have seen people from albany show up. and then tens of thousands of people and officers are expected to pay their respects here today. as well as people all the way from canada. now, demonte was with the bristol police department for 10 and a half years. hamzy was born with in business toll and with the ph.d. for 8 years. here is how people who knew them remember them. >> he was extremely likeable. any time he walked into a many radio. you know, i just immediately smiled. and i would approach him. and, you know, shake his hand and say hey, good to see you
4:08 am
again. >> fun loving good guy. who would always help anyone he could. >> it's a very tough day. impossible to put into words. >> kept me out of trouble when i was in trouble. steered me in the right direction. >> every time an officer or trooper dies in the line of duty in connecticut. their names are permanently memorialized. listen to this. >> i felt it necessary to have the names put on the wall as soon as possible. to see their loved one's name, i just hope it gives them a sense of peace and closure unfortunately we have to add two more names today. we hope this is the last two. >> even a local restaurant owner is doing what she can to try and help. that owner does a weekly donation and last week she gave all of the proceeds to the two families of these fallen officers. and so far this year, there has been 63 ambush style attacks. 24 of those attacks were fatal. and one of the 33 connecticut
4:09 am
troopers who took their oaths last week at the academy, he said that hamzy and demonte's death should not stop them from doing their jobs but, rather, motivate them to do better. bark to you guys. >> will: thank you, ashley. now we turn to a story that i find simply outrageous. the cdc, the center for disease control voted 5-0, unanimously to add the covid-19 vaccine to the children's vaccination schedule. this would make it part of, as recommended, the analyst of vaccines your children are recommended to receive. a lot of states follow cdc guidance, cdc recommendations. while states dictate what your children have to particular, what medicines, what vaccine they have who have had north dakota to attend public schools. many states will march in lock step to the cdc, meaning your kid has to get the covid-19 vaccine to attend school. >> ainsley: i was reading about this online because troublinger
4:10 am
carson tweeted something like this. he was interviewing dr. marty makary and asking about our school kids does this mean our kids won't be able to go to school in 2023 next fall unless they have this vaccine? he was writing about that on twitter. cdc wrote back and said no, not necessarily. it's basically they are saying it's up to the states. would he recommend all 15 of our members recommend that you get it. but, if you live in a liberal state like you do. like i do. does this mean that our kids are going to be forced to get the shot? and there are a lot of people that we know that might not be okay with this. they have decided not to get it. because they think covid is -- has changed and if their children get it they would rather them get covid than have the shot and have the heart problems. whatever the decision is. a lot of parents don't want to be forced to have this. >> brian: here is dr. marty makary. >> we saw the same thing with school policy. the cdc argued they didn't close schools. they sent out the guidance. of course, local authorities will blindly follow whatever the cdc does. if the cdc is truly putting this
4:11 am
on the vaccination schedule, as they just voted to do, this will be the first ever vaccine where there is no evidence to show a reduction in disease in the community. so that's not a very good milestone it. threatens the credibility of mmr and polio and many of the other vaccines for which it's taken 50 years to build public trust. >> brian: for the most part these evenings last for seven years, 10 years, maybe forever. you get it once. this is going to be something that needs to be done every single year number one. number two the variants have changed so much. if i get the covid-19 -- if i get the vaccination, i'm two variants down. we have already moved ahead with two other variants. are these kids going to be getting different vary cents every single year while you still have not done a lengthy study. you can count on florida to get it right already. we've will make our own decisions. and i know a lot of people in new york that left college that said i'm not going to go to college that mandates in the
4:12 am
sunni system or anything else the vaccine. i'm leaving college. i'm leaving my job. i'm going to get fired. we know the nurses that have gotten fired rather than get this vaccine. now take a fourth -- mom of a fourth grader, sixth grader or 11th grader he make a decision we are going to put that child's life at risk, myocarditis, anything like that, in order to take this? to me this is a bridge way too far. here is governor ron desantis. >> as long as i'm around, as long as i'm kicking and screaming, there will be no covid shot mandates for your kids. that is your decision to makes a a parent. these are new shots. the surgeon general of florida does not recommend this for young kids. we will make sure that your freedom to make those decisions on behalf of your kids remains intact. >> will: by the way ron desantis in florida. kari lake said if she wins the governorship of arizona won't
4:13 am
happen in arizona. the united states has shown no interest in understanding you are communicating to the public any potential down sides of the vaccine. in fact they will censor you should you go into that. >> brian: it's crazy. >> will: not happening in the rest of the world. germany done studies one in 5,000 have serious adverse effect to the vaccine. we know the rising rates. you both have mentioned it of myocarditis which is a heart issue of young men. parents should have a right to run a risk/reward analysis. what is the risk if my kid gets it verses the downside. >> brian: crazy. >> will: even understand that debate. only way i'm not sure we will solve it but only way to begin be to solve the problem you will have to vote for politicians like ron desantis and kari lake who allow to you protected your own children. >> ainsley: here's what i have a problem with you take measles, mumps, rubella you don't get those viruses or those diseases. you get this you could get it. >> brian: not a vaccine it's a shot. >> ainsley: you should get it.
4:14 am
>> will: against the what the rest of the world is doing. denmark, australia. all highly vaccinated countries have made it unavailable for children. >> ainsley: in new york listen to whatever the cdc says. public schools and private schools will do it because we live in a very liberal state. whatever the cdc says they agree with and that's it. in florida they are giving parents the choices. >> brian: i can't believe it's come to this. carley, especially after the cdc apologized they said, you know, we didn't do a great job during the pandemic and now they are back again mandating things throwing it down people's throats. >> ainsley: carley get ready, you will be asking a lot of questions as a momma. >> carley: vaccine topic interests me so much more now that i'm thinking about my son down the road. what's that is going to happen. should you get the flu shot when you are pregnant. will allot of doctors say yes. i think that asking those questions and having those conversations with your doctor is always something that should be valued and it's good with and making your own personal medical decisions as well. which is why people in florida are very happy with what the
4:15 am
governor isdoing right now. headlines to get to starting with a fox news alert out of southern virginia. at least 8 firefighters and four people are injured in early morning fire at luxury apartment complex in hampton. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. we will bring you updates on this developing story throughout the morning. five derek workers are charged with felony child abuse charges after giving kids a real scare. video shows staffers at mississippi day care roaming around a classroom wearing a mask from the movie scream as children shriek in terror. one of the teachers facing misdemeanor charges for failure to report that abuse. can you imagine being a parent of one of those kids? ice carrying out a nationwide operation this week rounding up 175 illegal immigrants with multiple dui convictions. among those arrested, a 40-year-old mexican national convicted after a deadly crash. a 35-year-old sauber done national convicted of vehicular
4:16 am
manslaughter and 45-year-old mexican national convicted of connection with a deadly hit and run. and the candidates for new york governor on hand at the annual al smith dinner build billed asf the biggest political in the room turning focus to playoff baseball. >> and here, here is your son, jesus christ, who promised to be with us when we gather in his holy name. no wonder, dear lord, we smile and applaud and embrace and celebrate even as we might sneak a look at the score of the yankee game, all, all for your honor and glory. >> that's why he is so loved. cardinal dolan's prayer for a win were not answered. the astros beat the yankees last night 3-20 and take a commanding go game lead. game three is tomorrow in the bronx. a big night in politics and baseball, guys. >> brian: i was checking the
4:17 am
yankees score. it was tough to watch and judge got so close making it 4-3. i was able to go to the al smith dinner. this is the third straight year. i don't know if he this would have it if i didn't go. i felt obligated. i'm pretty sure. i was able to go cardinal dolan a great friend of the show. able to do it. peggy noonan also went to massapequa. very funny. speech writer great delivery. two years it will be the candidates. that's when both candidates show up. first time i had a chance to meet eric adams. talked to him about immigration and things like that. he had to run out to another event. night life. he said let's have lunch. >> ainsley: really? great? >> brian: basically i have expensive taste and restaurant pick i don't know if the city pays him enough. but i would like to get his point of view. it definitely helps deliver the news. here's the other story i had to check a bag and i always lose my ticket. i took a picture of the ticket and that is it. i did lose my tag. and i was able to go to my phone and use the ticket.
4:18 am
i was able. >> ainsley: did you really. >> will: is this a psa? what are we doing? >> ainsley: picture and included that. >> brian: i recommend that people do this. because take a picture of the ticket because when you check a bag, i always lose the ticket. >> brian: what does dawn say but lose everything? does she laugh? is she at the point she just laughs or get frustrated. >> brian: she blames me that she is using stuff. >> ainsley: you turn into each other. >> brian: every time she loses her phone she says thanks. it's a disease. >> will: news you can use. take a picture of your tag. >> brian: thank you. can you tell the guys on the weekend? >> will: i just told america. i'm sure they are watching. >> brian: if you check something, you lose the ticket, take a picture. >> ainsley: good idea. good advice. >> brian: al smith, great night for catholics trying to wrap it up. unbelievable foundation great night. >> ainsley: beautiful event.
4:19 am
>> brian: maria bartiromo was there. got the inside story what was going on saw george pa tacky, too. >> will: any other names. >> ainsley: anybody else? you want to throw out a few more. >> brian: i saw ken l langone. >> will: keep on going in the commercial. >> ainsley: all right. coming up: the white house says iranian troops are on the ground in crimea aiding russian drone strikes. general jack keane on moscow's latest war effort against ukraine. >> will: town hall gone wild. not lawrence jones town hall in philadelphia. this one aoc dancing while protesters chant aoc has to go. lara trump says they're right. she responds to the congresswoman's chaotic event coming up. ♪ ♪
4:20 am
hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. i was 424 pounds and my doctor was recommending weight loss surgery. to avoid the surgery, i had to make a change. so i decided to go with golo and it's changed my life. oh, hey. buying a car from vroom is so easy, all you need is a phone and a finger. just go to vroom.com, scroll through thousands of cars. then, tap to buy. that's it. no sales speak. no wasted time. just, straight up great cars. right from your phone to your driveway. go to vroom.com and pick your favorite. wooo.
4:22 am
there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few... comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of security edge... and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead get started with fast speeds and advanced security together for $69.99 a month for 12 months.
4:23 am
plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today.
4:24 am
comcast business. powering possibilities. ™ ♪ >> brian: as russia's war in ukraine rages on. claiming russian troops on the ground crimea drone strikes. tehran's direct involvement in vladimir putin's war. joining us now to break it down retired four star general strategic analyst jack keane. general, we know they provided the drones. we know they are on the ground training. what changes because we know this? >> well, i think what the government is trying to do in cooperation with the eu on our side is impose some sanctions on the supply chain and those who help manufacture. that's not sufficient. what we got to do is stop the negotiations with the iranians on a nuclear deal. just shut it down because it is this behavior.
4:25 am
which is in violation of the 2015 agreement. number two. double down on sanctions and enforce all the trump sanctions what this administration has backed away from and correct the loopholes. i think the third thing is really speak out in favor of the protest and demonstrations that have taken place in iran. i mean, the president has done it once, we should be doing it continuously. the protests are now in over 100 cities. and it's been going on well over a month. this has grown into something that's significant and material and, yes. here's the danger if we don't hammer the iranians. the next step is ballistic missiles from iran to russia. and that will give the russians not a decisive advantage where they are going to be able to regain the momentum again, but it certainly is going to hurt the ukrainians quite a bit. >> brian: lost 40% of infrastructure according to finance minister already.
4:26 am
that's what vladimir putin is aiming at because he can't win. they are about to pull off a big victory. what's happening with kherson? >> well kherson city is the first provincial capital and only provincial capital that the russians have seized. they did it very early in the war. so it has always been significant for them. and they moved in all their russian officials to administer, et cetera. they are pulling those out with the civilian population. and that's the fake narrative there. they are covering the fact that they are withdrawing them. the military is still in place. mobilized forces and some of their airborne forces which i think they are going to pull those airborne forces out of there because they are more elite troops. but that city will fall to the ukrainians. and when that happens. it is significant. they are also likely, you mentioned the energy sector damage they are doing. they are trying to shut down the electric grid and gas lines, et
4:27 am
cetera. they are likely, the russians, to blow the dam that's north of kherson city. the water flow will go to the east side of the river, fortunately, but it of course, it will be very dramatic in terms of flooding that area. this is the russian way of war. to make war on t ukrainian peope not just the ukrainian military which they're failing at. >> brian: winter come up false flag and make it seem like the ukrainians did it. false report inner circle of vladimir putin that he wanted to launch nuclear weapon and inner circle stopped him. do you know anything about this? >> no. i don't. but, listen, putin's inner circle certainly is material here to what has taken place. i mean, obviously, his generals are failing. and one, not making certain putin was aware of the limitations that they had. and, two, the -- going through
4:28 am
one operational commander after another to try to find somebody who can patch together some kind of coherence in that force. i will tell you what, brian, it's not going to happen. i think the opposition to putin will continue to grow. you see it in the population now. there's not hundred of thousands ever people in the streets. but there is growing resistance and frustration with the failure in the war and also with the mobilization that took place. >> brian: the president has no clothes when it comes to the military. general jack keane, thanks so much. >> yeah. great talking to you, brian. have a wonderful weekend. go yankees. >> brian: absolutely. they have to. they have to win game 2. they dropped the first two. a huge yankee fan. general, thank you so much. because he grew up in, no. i have got to tell you on one nation this weekend take off from the yankee game that's why you have a dvr. make sure 8:00 and 11:00 you watch benjamin netanyahu. i will probe him on why israel is not doing more to help out ukraine. herschel walker be here with the
4:29 am
latest polls show them in a dead heat. reince priebus how does he feel about the newest revelations coming out in the durham report. and bill hemmer will pick out the trump pence candidates. all coming up on one nation. make sure you watch. coming up straight ahead on this show. a man exonerated last year by murder for philadelphia's woke d.a. now wanted again in another deadly shooting. next our panel shares their personal experiences with crime in the city of brotherly love. how it's impacted their life and will their vote.
4:30 am
hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company.
4:31 am
sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any health reason. the $9.95 plan is colonial penn's number one most popular whole life plan. options start at just $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. your rate can never go up. it's locked in for life. call today for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner, so call now. (soft music) ♪ hello, colonial penn?
4:32 am
if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief after the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. feel unstoppable. ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with stelara®.
4:33 am
janssen can help you explore cost support options. is ♪ >> brian: all right. philadelphia police are now searching for a murder suspect that was previously exonerated from a 2012 murder conviction. >> will: he was let back on the streets thanks to far left d.a.'s larry krasner conviction integrity unit. >> ainsley: our panel shares their experiences with crimes just like these and how they have impacted their lives. let's check back in with lawrence jones who is with a panel in philly. >> lawrence: hey, family. i'm going to pick up where you left off on that story. you just saw that story. he was 2012 conviction, he was out last year. and now he is on the run now for
4:34 am
the murder that they believe is he responsible for. so i got to ask. who thinks larry krasner is doing a good job? and who thinks he is doing a bad job? wow. that's a pretty much everybody. terrence, i want to go to you first. you're a firearm instructor. when you hear this story. is that why so many people are coming to you now? >> yeah. yes, it is. you know, when you have people that aren't prosecuted, when you have people that are out on the streets doing things that they are doing. people get scared. they are afraid. they want to be able to protect thenselves. so, they seek me out safe and proper way to use a firearm. >> lawrence: i want to introduce our audience to diamond. diamond, you are one of the strongest women i know. you brought your children here.
4:35 am
your boyfriend was shot and killed. you were shot in the face. >> yes. >> that's why you have your glasses on. tell our audience, how are you holding up? >> i'm holding up as a mother -- as a mother should. every day i get up, live a different life than last year. once shot in the face i was affected by pain every day. i don't take pain medicine so it's very difficult. but to be a mother, i have to be conscious so i can't be on medicine all day. as far as us in the city we have to stop gun violence. we have to find a way to stop it. we need our leaders to come together and we need to fight against crime and not each other. i feel like gun violence has impacted my life in numerous ways from physical, mental
4:36 am
health. just all of the things in line with itself. like it's stopping people from voting. who wants to go out and vote knowing you could get shot. elders are not comfortable coming out in the street and neither am i. it was hard getting here today because the sun was down. i don't like coming outside until the sun is up. >> lawrence: what do you tell your children because. >> my kids made up their own story like the dinosaur took my eye out and the dinosaur being the bad guy so i let them run with that because they are so young. and then their father was taken away six and a half month after i was shot in the face so it's really really hard. and i'm not no longer a victim. i'm a survivor that needs help. >> lawrence: yeah. kisha, i see the emotion on your faces a diamond is telling her story. tell me about what you are feeling right now.
4:37 am
>> i feel for her. i'm a mother of two children. you know, i also had an incident back may 2017 where i'm in traffic. coming home from the grocery store. and as everyone is waiting for the light, next thing you know you hear pop, pop, pop. i get hit from behind and the car behind me was riddled with bullets that could have been me. i had a 3-month-old at the time. i have two children now. i don't feel safe. there is carjackings. you know, i feel like -- i don't feel safe in my own community. like i don't feel safe. i don't even feel safe taking my children to school, you know, because it's impossible. i don't feel safe. >> what you are describing is fear. how many people on this panel experience that fear in their gut that they don't want to go out when the sun is, you know, down that when they pull up to a gas station, they go into a
4:38 am
convenience store, you wonder if this is the time. how many penal experience that type of fear? every one almost feels that? why don't you feel that, madea. >> for me, as a responder, i respond to gunshots. i go to where the shootings are because that's what i live every dday as a first responder and as a person who you know, plugs up gunshot wounds, dism administers narcan. i have an obligation to save those who can't save themselves during a time of crisis. >> lawrence: somebody has to go toward the danger. wow. george, i want to go to you. today we are going to honor two law enforcement officers who lost their life. you represent a family of a fallen law enforcement officer. you cannot talk about the violence on the street and not talk about the police as well. what are cops telling you that they're feeling on the street on
4:39 am
the day-to-day basis? >> well, they are under attack. they feel like they are not only attack on the streets, which street crime and the people that they are trying to police, but they are under attack by the very people that are supposed to be supporting them, the mayor, the district attorney, supposed to have their backs, supposed to give them encouragement. supposed to reinforce the goal of holding people and criminals accountable. that's not happening. there has been an abject failure, our mayor recently said he is sick and tired of his job he doesn't want to be mayor anymore. larry krasner our district attorney refuses to carry out his responsibilities. refuses to enforce bail. refuses to violate parole violators and put them back in jail. and you are seeing here from all these people in this community of every stripe, from every
4:40 am
corner our community, you are seeing the net effect, victims, people being subjected to ungodly criminal acts that are completely preventiblef our law enforcement and municipal officials did their job. if they enforced the law as written. and when they don't, the entire community suffers. and we have here a collection of individuals who are magnificent citizens of the citizen of city of philadelphia. and what's happened to them? they are afraid. they are intimidated. they are wounded. and you can't run a city like that. you can't run a community like that. >> lawrence: it's a major problem that everyone is feeling. representative brown, what is your response to that? because people walking in fear, you have a personal story. you were shot. you have been incarcerated.
4:41 am
you turned your life around. you became a representative. yet, it doesn't seem like the district attorney want that to be the model. he wants another model. >> yeah. so, you know, my lived experiences gist me a seat at the table to be part of solving the problem. you have people in my party who think otherwise. you know, so, when we're up here describing what we go through gas stations, convenience stores, it's real. and listening to diamond's story, you know it hurt my heart to know we are failing her. we have failed her. and it is our job as elected officials, community leaders, or organizations to get this right. and put our differences to the side and be there for the victims and make our community safer. you know. you know, this whole like the
4:42 am
feeling you get when you park your car, and your head is on a swivel, and even in daytime now, it can be a problem. because we see it all day long on television on social media at any given moment anybody can be a victim. it isn't about party. it isn't about race. it isn't about gender. anyone at any given moment can be a victim and we are living in fear. and this is not how life should be. >> lawrence: martina, we know the people that we know the people that are committing the crime. they want citizens to come forward. but when they arrested people, they let them right back on the street. is this sustainable? >> it's absolutely not sustainable. i mean, i hear from law enforcement officers who i'm very grateful for their service and everything that they do for our community. they should all know we do have their back. but i hear from law enforcement and by the time we get the paperwork written up after they arrested somebody. the person is already back out on the street. totally unacceptable. and it has to stop.
4:43 am
enough is enough. >> lawrence: thank you all so much. we will be back with y'all in the next half hour. i will send it back to you in new york. as you can see multiple stories, raw emotion. you got the law enforcement angle. you got the representative. you got the victim. i just wonder why the d.a. is not sitting down with these people as well. >> brian: all the d.a.s. think about wisconsin, think about new york. you think about california, you think about san francisco and los angeles. it's the same thing. and george soros put them all there. >> ainsley: lawrence, great job. thank you so much. and that poor lady, diamond, is in pain every day of her life. >> brian: meanwhile, 17 minutes before the top of the hour. coming up. aoc has got to go. protest breakout congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez's chaotic event. and she doesn't care. [shouting. >> brian: lara trump next.
4:46 am
moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots,
4:47 am
some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save.
4:48 am
>> all right, all right. listen, listen. okay. ♪ [chanting aoc's got to go] ♪ [shouting] >> ainsley: that is aoc dance guilty off her own constituents at a town hall this week as they are voicing their concerns about how far left or -- their concerns because she gave money to ukraine and was agreement with that like all democrat did. they think she need to be more left. let's bring in fox news contributor lara trump to react. hey, lara. interesting response, right? they are saying she has got to go. she is not left enough. she started dancing trying to get them to talk. what's your reaction? >> i think the interesting thing, ainsley, there are so many people who have actually realized how bad some of aoc's policies have been for them in district 14 in new york.
4:49 am
and, you know, she is truly the typically politician. this is a person who got elected, went to washington, d.c., forgot about her constituents back home, and i think a lot of people are very upset with that. you look at some of the policies that aoc has supported or causes that she has championed. don't forget this is an area of new york that is riddled with crime. crime is overrunning the streets of new york. and, yet, aoc, of course, was a champion and continues to champion defunding the police. we know that her push for green new deal and everything green combined with her support for these massive exorbitant spending bills is one of the reasons that we have incredibly high inflation in america. it's hurting all of us across the country. i think the people in her district are no different and they are feeling the impact of that don't forget, aoc ran out amazon from new york. that was going to bring around 30,000 jobs to the area. and so i think there is a whole
4:50 am
plethora of issues that people have with aoc but she clearly, ainsley, feels like she has nothing to be worried about. she is not concerned that people in her own is districts and constituents because she feels she is a shoo-in. she will win this election no matter what happens. and the truth is that does not have to be the case. this district 14 typically only 37 people of people show up and vote in the midterm election. so if you live in this district. and you want to vote aoc out and vote tina forte her opponent in, get out and vote on november 8th. this does not have to be your representative anymore if you get out and vote. >> ainsley: you are right. her reaction is kind of like i don't care i'm still having fun with this. it doesn't appear to be any concern, doesn't want to listen to the constituents she has won twice though with more than 70% of the votes for district 14. very confident she is going to win again so woke here in new
4:51 am
york. that's why you left to go down to florida. thank you so much, lara, great to see you. >> thank you. >> ainsley: you are welcome. the mock trial of hunter biden. the man who blew the whistle on hunter's infamous laptop. takes the stand in the new special. his case against the son next. ♪ it's the subway series menu. 12 irresistible subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet!
4:55 am
and hattiesburg and jacksonville, montgomery, alabama 29. wow, that's pretty impressive, right? things are going to warm up. here is our 24 hour temperature change. that's the good news as we head into the weekend. of the bad news is we have got this area of low pressure that's going to linger and make its way up the eastern seaboard bringing sunday and monday a messy commute. keep in mind that's something we are going to be tracking over the weekend. next big storm moving over the west. heavy rain and mountain snow. that area of low pressure is going to bring trouble to the central u.s. on monday. we could see some severe weather
4:56 am
as well as heavy rain. look at that snow here it goes, skiers, if you love to ski. we are getting that snow pack already. all right. we are going over to will. will, are you a skier? i have never asked you that. >> will: i have skied. i don't know if it gets to be a noun to say i'm a skier. >> janice: i'm a chalet girl. >> will: sit there and have a hot chocolate. >> janice: with something in it. >> will: verdict will be revealed in fox nation's final episode of the trial of hunter biden. it's presents the mock trial of criminal proceedings against the president's son. >> at what point did you decide, sir, to contact the federal bureau of investigation about this mart? >> when the laptop became my property in late july i proceeded to kind of research what was on it to make sure that what i had seen was what i perceived as criminal activity. >> john paul mac isaac computer repairman who blew the whistle
4:57 am
on laptop. good to see you with beret on. i guess they made you take it off in the mock trial. >> yeah. >> will: tell me about this. you and i have had a long conversation about this, about your experience here at fox. tell me about though participating in a mock trial. where you were subjected to, crample. >> thanks for having me back on the show. you know, initially i did not want to do the fox nation trial of hunter biden. i'm not a big fan of public life that i have ended up in. and i definitely don't feel comfortable about being on this side of the camera. when i found out that miranda devine was going to be there. that changed everything for me. i owed her a great debt of gratitude for helping me get in front of a publisher and getting the book written. i wanted the opportunity to meet her personally. i also wanted to promote the book.
4:58 am
i think the book that i wrote is very important especially as we move towards elections. as a cautionary tale. and thirdly, i have never been in a you remember do. i have never -- my. i had to be either a witness or testify or anything. so i figured i needed to check off the box of having some experience in a courtroom, especially if my lawsuits proceed. >> will: you know, john paul, what did you find the most difficult part, after you committed to doing this for fox nation and conducting this mock trial where hunter biden was put on trial, as i mentioned, you know, there was a plaintiff's attorney or a prosecuting attorney and a defense attorney as well. so when you were. >> when you were on the stand and hunter biden's mock attorney is pressing you, honestly, what was the most difficult moment? >> well, being interrupted, you know, you get asked a question and all of a sudden i object, i
4:59 am
object. i'm looking over at the judge because i never even watched court tv. i don't know what the procedures are. i'm looking over at the judge and i'm just trying to get a clue of like what do i say? what do i do? again, it's a learning curve. i figured i needed some time in the saddle. and definitely an experience i won't forget. >> will: need time in the saddle perhaps there could be a real trial down the line in the future we can only hope for that accountability. the verdict in the mock trial. of the trial of hunter biden will plush today. it's available now on fox nation. you should go check it out. and remembering in our long conversation which is up on youtube, john paul it's not a beret it's scottish. >> it's a balmoral. >> will: balmoral. john and i got to talk for 45 minutes you can hear his entire story in addition to checking out mock trial. we appreciate you sharing your story. thank you so much. >> thank you, sir. have a great week. >> will: you too. coming up in the next hour of "fox & friends," which is
5:00 am
startings right now. fico two police officers killed will be laid to rest this morning. >> it's impossible to put in the words. >> their names are permanently from the mark memorialized. >> approved, there been 15. >> in pennsylvania. >> important issues. >> why is he with kelly? this president is toxic. >> tough grading? >> part chemistry professor was fired after a student told his head of the story. they need to take responsibility for failure. >> rising crime is one of the voters biggest concerns. >> pumping gas no hands. >> i've known for standing up for victims. that something w
155 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on