bill coming out of the gate. we have more to. fund babies that are born alive. on prosecutors and making prosecute. i'm excited to get rolling and next comes accountability. >> carley: republicans are hoping for a whole lot of leader after that speaker fight ended with new house speaker kevin mccarthy. thank you so much. >> lawyers discovering classified documents as the one of president biden's private offices. >> todd: some are asking why they did not launch a full scope raid like they did on mar-a-lago. >> should be battering rams knocking down his floor. >> as well as a knife. >> details emerging about the disappearance of missing massachusetts mom ana walshe, making hirst court appearance on monday. >> they found blood in the basement of the couple's home. >> death toll rising to 14 after

violent storms california. >> no relief systems coming on shore one after another. >> 90% of the state under a flash flood warning. >> president biden meeting with mexican president lobe bra door after visiting the southern border for the first time. catching 100 migrants being processed. >> i want to thank president biden for giving us this opportunity another touchdown pass. back-to-back, marntion do you not see this in college football. >> steve: hello, dallas, fort worth, the metroplex, 51 degrees as you get up. 5:01 central time on this january 10th, 2023. you are looking at the daytime high today beautiful, sunny

conditions across the heartland. >> ainsley: nice. tell your daughter to wear shorts and a t-shirt. >> steve: i'm going to be in dallas a couple of days we are having a baby shower for sally. >> ainsley: steve has two grand babies due in the next few weeks. >> steve: this is a question for everybody watching and you can email. my wife and i are trying to figure out what our children and the grand children should call us because pappy, poppy, poopy. >> ainsley: what you leaning towards? >> steve: we were watching a movie the other day. i kind of like gram pa. gram was gram that. and i thought gram that and gram pa. and then everybody think they are just mispronouncing it. >> ainsley: my aunt and uncle she is locally and he is pop. lollipop. kind of cute. >> steve: i like that a lot. >> how about mimi and pop.

>> steve: mimi and pop. >> ainsley: i love mimi and pop because i have age barrier. steve and kathy. how are you doing? there should not be dessim nation. tweet us all equal. >> steve: do your children call you hey, brian. >> brian: not to my face. >> ainsley: my dads parent tinka and louie. >> steve: if everybody has a really good suggestion email us at foxnews.com. >> ainsley: what did you call your grandparents? >> steve: gumga. >> ainsley: you could let the kids pick. whatever they say first. >> brian: whatever their first word is. >> ainsley: what did you call your grandparents. >> grandmother and grandpa. no, grandma and grandpa. yeah, grandma and grandpa. i was just thinking. >> steve: help me out.

anyway, thank you for joining us on this tuesday. we start with a fox news alert. this is delicious irony. a federal prosecutor is now reviewing classified obama era documents. top secret documents found at one of joe biden's private offices from his time as vice president of the united states. top secret stuff. >> ainsley: we are learning the president's private attorney stumbled upon the sensitive information just six days before the midterms. >> brian: i go when they go it's a locked closet. okay. fine. alexandria hoff is live from washington with more. >> good morning. these records were found back on november 2nd as you mentioned apparently inside of a locked questions within the penn biden center in washington, d.c. special counsel to the president richard stating this quote the white house is cooperating with the national archives and the doj regarding the discovery of what appear to be obama-biden administration records including a small number of documents with classified markings. the archives took possession of the materials.

you can see president biden dismissing questions about the matter as he considered summit of north american leaders mexico. james comer of the house oversight committee has questions. is he seeking more information on the nature of the documents seized from the president's former office sharing, this quote: under the biden administration the doj and national archives have made compliance with the presidential records act a top priority. we expect the same treatment from president biden was apparently inappropriately maintained classified documents in an insecure setting for several years. and attorney general merrick garland has appointed a u.s. attorney based in chicago to review the matter. steve, ainsley, brian? >> steve: alex, i have got a question for you. is the white house says they are cooperating. of course, that's what white

houses always say with the department of justice as they start this inquiry. has the white house explained why they have waited two months to tell us what happened a week before the midterms bowers this would have been explosive news before the midterms. >> yeah. and that's been relatively unclear. my understanding or at least my interpretation, perhaps, is that the appointing of this attorney, based in chicago, could be why the white house then came out revealing that these documents had been found in the first place. but, yeah. two months later, noble within the white house would have wanted this to come out before the midterms apparently though handed over the documents just the next couple days following that november 2nd finding. >> steve: they did indeed. alexandria hoff reporting live from the bureau. thank you very much. >> ainsley: we expect the same treatment, right? the way they treated donald trump. wait wait they would have raided the pennsylvania for the rest of the document. beat up the secretary and grabbed everything they could. i thought it was encouraging that somebody else yelled that

question what about the documents to the president in mexico? it wasn't peter. it wasn't a fox reporter it was the apt and pool reporter who yelled out what about the documents? it's interesting that they care. my first alert on my phone was nbc. nbc alerted that the documents were found. confidential that included some confidential documents were found in a closet. in a think tank that used to be the place where joe biden worked out up until 2017 as he contemplated running for president, which we know he did. i'm also encouraged by the fact, maybe falsely, that these -- since they discovered this at the penn biden center in washington. >> steve: right. >> brian: the attorney general has alerted the u.s. attorney in chicago who was appointed by donald trump to start reviewing the documents while supervised by the fbi. >> ainsley: well, gregg jarrett made a good point, he said this just blows a hole in the doj and

a.g.'s investigation into the trump. why is it okay for bill clinton to do, this for hillary clinton to have classified information and now joe biden and not trump? i don't understand why these presidents want this information? why don't they keep it at the national archives when they leave office? he was vice president though. he is not able to declassify it. >> brian: nothing. >> ainsley: exactly. >> steve: this particular -- according to -- where did i see this? "the washington post" this morning, apparently it was about 10 documents. they were -- this was actually from cnn, sci. top secret. that stands for sensitive compartmented information. these are the biggest secrets in the world. why did -- how did it wind up in there? i'm sure this guy is looking into all that stuff. >> ainsley: if they're the biggest secrets. why does the national archives say he wait, this is one of our biggest secret? where is it? >> steve: why didn't they know it? i think what you said a moment ago is the most shocking thing of all.

joe biden had a think tank? [laughter] >> brian: i know. >> steve: the irony is delicious. and here's why. because when it happened to donald trump pretty much every democrat got on tv and said hey, he's breaking the law. >> brian: not the president. he would never condemn donald trump prematurely. >> steve: that's the beauty of videotape, roll it. >> when you saw the photograph of the top secret documents laid out on the floor at mar-a-lago, what did you think to yourself, looking at that image? >> how that could possibly happen? how anyone could be that irresponsible. and i thought what data was in there that may compromise sources and methods? by that i mean names of people, help, et cetera. and it just totally irresponsible. >> steve: see when he was talking about sources and methods, that's important. because he also is talking about that sci stuff.

sensitive compartmented information. that is information from intel sources. and sometimes it's very revealing about the information, essentially reveals who it is from. and you hate for that kind of information to get out because then people can die. >> brian: a small number of documents they say with classified marking, some more significant than others. of course they emphasize locked closet. i have seen about two or three in my life. here is other democrats reacting when a similar thing was discovered at mar-a-lago when they asked the president for documents. he went back and forth, said he was cooperating. next thing you know a massive raid takes place. this is the way they took the revelations that there were documents at mar-a-lago. >> if the trump people represented that they provided all the classified or national security information and didn't, that's a serious problem. >> no one is above the law. and the rule of law in a

democracy -- [applause] >> you know, has to be our standard. >> no person is above the law. not even the president of the united states. not even a former president of the united states. >> the intelligence community needs to do its risk and damage assessment about how donald trump's very reckless handling of these documents might have harmed our national security. >> this was not a mistake that these documents landed, you know, in mar-a-lago. this is what he intended and it also, by the way, shows that they really want to get these documents back and every second that they're at this beach house in the possession of donald trump is a risk to our national security. >> steve: what they did is all broke one of the cardinal rules of politics. that is when you are yelling at somebody on the other side, make sure noble on your side has done the same thing. >> ainsley: make sure you're not doing it. hillary clinton said no one is above the law. >> brian: yeah, and with the bleach bit and the hammer. right, besides that i'm above

the law, right? but, if the crowd on "the view" clapped she must be right. >> ainsley: have you ever sat in that crowd they hold up signs that say clap. >> steve: have you been in the crowd at the view? >> ainsley: a long time ago before i had my job here bond came out and renee rousseau and piers brothers none were on. >> steve: i like both those actors. >> brian: they went blond after that. now that there's a house republican majority. they have already sent letters out. they are going to want more information that's going to be an investigation. while we wait whether there is going to be an indictment on president trump or anybody involved with his lawyers did what happened at mar-a-lago, i'm wondering if that factors in or not. >> steve: i think it completely does. because now the ball is in the department of justice's court. they have got decide. merrick garland has to decide whether or not a special prosecutor should be assigned but it makes it much more

complicated for the department of justice to charge donald trump for something joe biden did as well. the details are different in shear numbers and stuff like that. but, nonetheless, when you have these kind of documents, just one counts. so it's like you know, people said oh, he had 300, biden only had 10. it just takes one. these are the biggest secrets in the world and what did -- why did joe biden have it in a closet at his think tank? once again, joe biden had a think tank. >> ainsley: congressman ronny johnson says what a double standard? where is the fbi? there should be battering rams knocking down his door. >> brian: right. >> ainsley: the difference is -- wind never told anyone that he had these classified documents. >> steve: do you think he knew? >> ainsley: trump was asked to hand his over and correct me if i am wrong, he wasn't handing them over and that's why they raided? >> brian: hand over some. they were negotiating back and

forth and next thing you know they raided the house because the attorney general simply had to have them back. >> steve: there was a search warrant and they looked for it. we will talk about this throughout the morning and now 6:14 in the east. >> ainsley: coming up a fox weather alert. 14 people are dead across california as heavy rains causing extreme flooding a 5-year-old child washed away. evacuations underway at this hour. and oprah in oprah and prince harry's neighborhood. >> brian: damar hamlin back in buffalo for next phase of recovery. how helping the safety's charity that has already raised millions ♪ people in the world ♪ and a million other places we could be ♪ but you're here with me ♪ take a moment just to take it in ♪ ♪

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number of dead from severe storms california rising to at least 14. as a 5-year-old boy remains missing after getting swept away by the floodwaters in st. louis county. as much as a foot of rain drenched the state yesterday. more life-threatening floods are on the way. >> 90% of the state under a flash flood warning with evacuation orders in effect in several counties including monday sit toe. homes to celebrity like meghan markle prince harry and ellen degeneres blaming climate change for the natural disaster. >> mother nature. mother nature is not happy with us. >> steve: this is terrifying.

192,000 californians are still in the dark without electricity. let's just check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for our fox weather forecast. janice, you have been warning the people in california for the last 10 days about this bomb cyclone and all of that rain and now there it is. >> janice: it's awful. i'm actually getting a lot of reports on social media stating, you know, it's food in our area. the winds are howling. this is another system that's moving in and we have several behind it. so this is going to be a story for the next week or so as this, you know, weather pattern continues to usher in all of this moisture from the pacific. so let's take a look at the maps and i'll show you. here's tuesday's round. they call it atmospheric river because all of this moisture is like a fire hose moving into california. it's going to move in on wednesday and thursday. and portions of california up towards the northwest really need to be on alert. so several storm systems and then heading into the weekend, guys, and next week, more of the same. so this is a really dangerous

situation. look at some of the wind peak gusts over 90 miles per hour for some of these mountainous regions. hurricane force winds move into california. you mention the flooding. we have flood advisories for much of the state of california. that's probably going to move into the northwest. in other weather news, some of this energy is going to bring the risk for severe storms for the south over the next couple of days and then a potential nor'easter on friday and saturday. so the bottom line is very active weather pattern not only for the west but for the rest of the country and fox weather.com has been working overtime to make sure you have all your latest weather details you can go there at fox weather.com. continue to bring you the latest details. but, yeah. california, this is such a dangerous situation. and the national weather service has been very proactive with, you know, very harsh language like life-threatening weather. so, you know, people need to heed those warnings. >> steve: man, that rushing water is just terrifying to see.

>> janice: yeah. >> steve: j.d., thank you very much. >> janice: you got it. >> brian: carley shimkus is back with us now. great job this morning and now back helping us out again. >> carley: yes, i am. after a restful week off. >> ainsley: you deserved it. you worked a lot during christmas. >> carley: i certainly did. i did watch every morning. being a part of the show i turned into a viewer for a week. 12 out of 10 across the board. >> carley: we need constructive criticism during the break. >> carley: no criticism necessary. >> steve: this first story strikes home to you. >> carley: something all parents need to know. you're absolutely right. a recalled fisher-price sleeper is now linked to roughly 100 infant deaths. consumer products safety commission reannounced the recall of 4.7 million rock and play sleepers. the product was initially recalled in 2019. at the time fisher-price said it stood by the safety of all the company's products. republicans kick off their house majority by voting to

$71 billion in irs funding set aside to hire 87,000 new agents. the move making good on a key republican campaign promise. the republican house majority also passed their new rules package yesterday with all but one republican backing the procedural overhaul. meanwhile overnight house majority leader steve scalise announces the new chair to the 118th congress. the assignments will be presented to the house republican conference for ratification later today. prince harry's much talked about memoir spare is on book shelves today. the tell-all has already made eye popping allegations about his apparently troubled life in the royal family. prince harry said he wanted to, in his words, "own my story" after 38 years of what he called spin and distortion by others. and the georgia bulldogs absolutely dominating tcu, scoring the most points ever in a national championship game, 65

to 7, becoming college football's first back-to-back national champion since 2012. >> bennett, gets a block, georgia draws first blood. the play action bennett looks down the middle. wide open. touchdown dogs. bennett. keep it all the way and just sauntering into the end zone second rushing touchdown. >> carley: former walk on quarterback bennett given no scholarship holds a 29-3 record. halls two national championship offensive mvp awards and two national championship rings under his belt. he is -- his future is bright. >> steve: congratulations, georgia. >> carley: yes, the whole state. >> brian: i don't know if he will be -- not going to be a first round draft pick he is 25 years old. even though he has two championships. >> carley: do you think age is going to be a negative factor.

>> brian: i think he is maybe a fifth round draft pick. >> steve: with a score like that though people have got to think. >> ainsley: pretty dynamic. the whole team was dynamic. georgia is an amazing team two years in a row. >> carley: bingo. >> steve: thank you very much, carley. speaking of football, it was a week ago last night when damar hamlin of buffalo suffered that heart attack when he was hit on the field and now one week later he has returned to buffalo, new york. and he's going to recover -- continue his recovery at buffalo general medical center. we understand is he making remarkable recovery since, remember, it was a week ago when he was sedated and he was on a ventilator breathing through the ventilator. he is now walking. and he apparently the breathing tube was removed on friday. he's eating regular food. and he is undergoing therapy. >> ainsley: the hospital system

says he is currently listed in stable condition and continues to make significant progress in his recovery. the goal of the transfer to buffalo general medical center gates vascular institute get him closer to home for further evaluation, recovery and eventually discharge and rehabilitation. i know he is going through p.t. is he going through occupational therapy. and is he tolerating, as you said a regular diet. >> brian: hire is his coach sean mcdermott weighing in. >> is he doing well. a little bit tired. good to see him in person for the first time in a while. is he just tired but he seems happy. and happy to be back in buffalo. around some familiar, you know, -- familiar area to him. so we're just taking -- i know he is just taking it one step at a time here. >> brian: just one thing to add is, you know, he came back. had a chance to talk to him. i'm so curious now that he is

out of the woods and on rehab, why isn't there more focus on what happened. >> steve: they don't know yet. >> brian: there doesn't seem to be a lot of curiosity. to me, that would be the number one thing, number one to stop another player to see what happened. everyone is quick to say football, you know, is it possible to play this game? is it too rough, all those things. this is such a unique situation, i was wondering if they could narrow this down why this isn't a second or third thing. >> ainsley: commotio cordis. >> brian: 1-year-old. >> ainsley: ball hit him in the chest and he died. how do you prevent that. >> brian: i would like to know what happened. do they know that an impact caused the cardiac arrest and of course adjusted to it. you have would think with all these elite surgeons being that it matters so much to the parents of anybody who is an athlete or in a car accident or a situation like that, you would think that we would be more curiosity around what exactly happened. >> steve: cincinnati put out a

statement yesterday and they said where he was removed from the hospital yesterday and said that it is too early to tell what exactly caused that particular episode. >> ainsley: the family that you interviewed it was commotio cordis, right? >> brian: yes. >> ainsley: is there anything to do to protect that. >> steve: chest protector. >> brian: aed every sideline. it didn't work aed would have saved the kid. >> ainsley: that's why they have them. >> >> brian: in new york state and certain states. adjust quickly no matter how big your sport it. >> ainsley: his charity has now raised $8.6 million. the bills announced the formal creation of that charity that foundation in his honor. >> steve: we ever delighted is he back in new york and he is getting better. all right. in the meantime, president biden may not have seen migrants on his trip to the border. but our cameras saw plenty. retired acting ice director tom homan reacts to our footage

showing groups illegally entering the united states of america. ♪ ♪are you ready for me♪ ♪are you ready♪ ♪are you ready♪ i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.

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barbed wire and shipping containers. it's a thing the president did not witness during his short visit on the border on sunday before heading over to mexico to address immigration with its president. fox news contributor and retired acting ice director tom homan joins us now. good morning, tom. >> good morning. >> good morning, what did you make of that? the president went to the port of entry, he met with the people serving the migrants but he never saw any of the migrants. and then we have video of them or pictures have been cleaning up the streets the day before. they were really messy, full of trash. the next day they were clean. >> you know, i was hoping the president would go down there and make a meaningful trip. but, you know, just another political stunt. it was a photo op. he went down there to empty streets, empty migrant centers. went to the part of a border where there is a border barrier. obviously the secret service thought he was safe where there was a border barrier. get that and understand what's going on on the border. what he did is did a photo op. i'm sure he is going to announce he is running for presidency. this is nothing but a political

stunt. he didn't go down there to talk about how to secure the border. what he should have done from the time he landed is apologize to the men and women, the horse patrol who he slandered from the white house podium because he still hasn't even announced that men were innocent and put them back torque woman of achievement he should have apologized first speech he gave as president where he said the men and women of the last administration watch children starve to death on the banks of the rio grande. this is talking about 20,000 men and women of the border patrol who saved lives. he should have apologized for signing 90 executive orders that abolish the most secure border these men and women ever had. should have spent a few minutes and why 14 suicides border patrol agents in one year. try understand that see if washington could help with this. i'm not saying historic border crisis caused a suicide. but it certainly weighed on these men and women, whoever had some sort of internal struggle. he had an opportunity to honor the men and women who stand in that front line and defend this nation. instead he went down there and

disrespected them. and chose to see what they didn't -- what they are not dealing with every day. it's disgusting. >> ainsley: marsha blackburn is touring the border with group of other women senators. she said this fiscal year alone. remember, it started in october. they apprehended 143 individuals convicted of crimes here in the u.s. we have a picture of that chety, guy down there on the border is attacking the migrants, using this machete and robbing them. they are trafficking humans, they are trafficking fentanyl, the border crossings are dangerous not only to americans but also to the migrants. >> when you make promises you can cross the border illegally, be released into the united states, when you tell ice they can't arrest you because you are simply here illegally, the most vulnerable people in the world are going to put themselves in the hands of criminal cartels to come to the greatest nation on earth. there's already been over 1700 migrants dead on u.s. soil. it was record by far, right? add that to over 100,000

americans dead from fentanyl. this administration's policies are killing people. let me tell you this, president trump, when illegal immigration walls down 80%. how many women weren't being sexually assaulted. how many migrants were weren't dying. how many pounds of fentanyl weren't getting into the country. president trump's policies saved lives, president biden's policies are killing people at record numbers. >> ainsley: i know, when they hear down in mexico and other countries that the border is open, many are sending unaccompanied children. can you imagine doing that being so desperate in order to save those lives, just do it the right way. thank you so much, tom. >> thanks for having me. >> ainsley: you're welcome. still ahead shocking list for murder. prosecutors reveal very disturbing google searches and purchases made by her husband. , you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. we got this, babe. that means that your dreams are ours too.

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♪ the. >> steve: the husband of missing massachusetts mother ana walshe smiling, look at that, on his way to court. brian walshe is charged with misleading investigators misleading investigators on new year's day. blood and a knife were found in a basement and revealed that he bought $450 worth of cleaning supplies at home depot and google how to dismember a body. retired fbi agent and author of 30 years on the run ray carr joins us right now. ray, you look at that. you think what was this guy thinking? >> you know, offenders are going to lie about a violent crime. mostly because they want to redirect the investigation. in the case the husband, as you know, was not as cooperative with the attorneys. and that's why he's under arrest. his attempt to redirect the investigation was to provide accurate information to law enforcement. the problem with that is he is

unfamiliar with the investigative procedures. and this can make him even more obvious as a suspect to investigators. >> steve: yeah. indeed. >> some of the information that he may have done is going to help law enforcement actually result in a swifter solution to this crime. >> steve: well, as i noted a moment ago, ray. he is not charged with murder. he is charged with misleading investigators. because he talked to the cops. and apparently he said, yeah, on, let's see, on january 2nd, the only thing was i took my son to the ice cream shop. he also apparently at 4:00 in the afternoon went to home depot where he bought tarps and cleaning supplies and tape and stuff like that. and so, it's like how cob convenient that you forget to tell us that you bought $450 worth of stuff that would clean up your wife's murder essentially is what they are saying. >> yeah. you know, when's the last time you went shopping and bought $450 worth of cleaning

equipment? i think. >> steve: never. >> items there going to lead us to find out exactly what may have happened here. buff there's a slew of red flags here and law enforcement, although they haven't charged him with homicide, i anticipate that that will happen. >> steve: i think you're right. here's the thing. the cops have revealed that the story is what he told investigators was she took a ride share car to logan airport, i think, on new year's day. and that's the last he saw her 6:00 a.m. but here's the thing. the ride share companies have no record of ever picking anybody up at that address on that day and that time. and, also, apparently her phone was pinging at their house for the next two days. so it's like okay. so how do you explain that? >> well, a lot of times when i lie and tell you something, the

reason why i'm doing that is i'm allowing distance between myself and the actual crime itself. so, what i understand from looking at this is that the first people who report her missing was her company. and i think that forced her husband to do that as well. and he needed to distance himself from her disappearance. and by telling that story was a way to do it. although we know and because law enforcement has told us that she did have a flight out on the 3rd to washington, d.c. and she did not get on that flight as well. so, he is just trying to provide information that's going to redirect the investigation away from him. >> steve: yeah, there are so many red flags. it is very curious. the lead story at the new york post.com right now is that apparently she, the missing

mother, the week before she went missing called her mom and begged her, please come. there are problems here. so, you know, i'm sure the mom is kicking herself that she didn't go. >> i'm really not surprised by that. you know, there was a pending sentencing of brian walshe for a federal fraud case where he tried to sell two andy warhol paintings to someone out in los angeles. and, you know, that kind of louileadsto the fact that he wae arrest with a monitor. so there wants a lot of red flags when you look at it. the blood in the basement. the knife that was found. >> steve: the whole thing, i wouldn't be surprised if they change the charges sooner than later. ray, thank you very much for joining us today from pennsylvania. >> thank you.

>> steve: a quarter before the top of the hour and carley now joins us for some other news about twitter. >> carley: you betcha, steve. start headlines with round 13 of the twitter files. we are learning pfizer board dr. scott gottlieb questioned the effectiveness of the coast vaccine in august of 2021. trump era covid testing czar dr. bret giroir covid-19 natural immunity is superior to vaccine immunity by a lot. well, an email to a top twitter lobbyist shows gottlieb calling the tweet corrosive and warning it would go viral and drive news coverage. former brazilian about the bolsonaro released from a florida hospital after being treated for abdominal pain. discomfort linked to an injury he suffered in 2018 when he was stabbed on the campaign trail. bolsonaro arrived in the u.s. ahead of the new socialist

president's inauguration. come days after riders swarmed brazil's congress. supreme court and presidential palace. many of bolsonaro supporters want the army to restore him to power. surveillance video shows a burglar breaking into a houston restaurant and making off with thousands of dollars. a suspect was arrested but has since been released on bond. business owners think the same criminal is responsible for breaking into at least three downtown bars. those owners say they are now sleeping in their businesses. >> we have no choice but to sleep in our establishments just to protect what's ours. we really feel like houston has led us down. we are fearful for our lives. and we will defend what's ours. you know, under any means necessary. >> ainsley: can you believe this? he will s. probably going to sleep in there for a while because that burglar is still on the loose. disney ceo bob iger ordering the company's hybrid employees to come back to the office four times a week.

igor sent be an email to the employees the new policy goes into effect march 1st. it says quote in a creative business like ours, nothing can replace the ability to connect, observe, and create with piers s being physically together. all those working at home got to come back into the office four out of five days. >> it. >> steve: disney work seven days a week. >> carley: come back to the office. >> steve: could the biden administration be coming for your gas stove? the answer is yes. the new recommendation for a nationwide ban on what could be in your kitchen. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. let me be direct. why would you pay more than double for teeth straightening with invisalign? with smiledirectclub,

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when a truck hit my car, ♪the insurance companyed, wasn't fair. eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou brian brian all right. it's the world war ii plot you have never heard of but, man, you should have. germans planned to kill flank lindell more roosevelt. during the 1943 tehran conference which, if carried out, could have changed the entire course of the war and the world. brad writes all about it in brand new book the nazi conspiracy joins us now. brad, how did you discover the plot to kill the three most powerful allied leaders? >> i don't think the internet is good for much but found online store years ago found this one

story josh and i who i co-wrote with the franklin delano roosevelt, everyone is excited to see the president as he arrives. all waving at the motorcade but he is not in the motorcade. actually is actually a secret service agent as a decoy, the real franklin roosevelt is across town, ducked down in the back of a beat up sedan. highlanding because they are worried nazis are going to kill him. >> brian: they got word of it. >> they got word of it. they knew it was coming. secret service knew it and chapter 1 of the nazi conspiracy. why is he hiding at the height of world war ii in which nazis are trying to kill him. >> brian: was this british intelligence you found this one? >> british and soviet intelligence. one of the things we'll found was a guy named otto scores. hitler brought him to the wolf layer is, his private headquarters. and he lined up all of his special operations officers to see who was the best. and then hitler asked this question: what do you think of italy? and all of them say that they love italy, they are on the side of the nazis, but otto scoressen

says my friend i am from austria. he knows hitler is from austria. he knows all austrians resent italy. hitler says this is my good. he sends otto on a secret mission for the nazis the craziest story you have never heard. picture in the book so you could see it. no one will believe this ever happened. >> brian: how close did it get to coming off. >> close enough franklin is hiding and ducked down in the back of the car. one of the moments that would have changed the history. winston churchill, joseph stalin the whole world changes. >> brian: hard to imagine in this world the soviets with in iran to take out ally the world has changed. >> the world has changed, the stories have changed. we don't tell stories soviets cold war tell dozers where they were the heroes of the story.

at that moment in the time winning world war ii was not a forgone conclusion. franklin roosevelt great leaders don't give the best speeches ones in the moment of disaster can react and adapt and franklin roosevelt knew his own ability to charm stalin and charm churchill to bring everyone together because churchill and stalin hated each other. you see these three in a way you will never see them before. >> brian: by the time they get to alta. >> stalin the only one there. truman had taken over and churchill had been voted out. >> there this is the first time they meet. in that first time they are still feeling each other out they don't know what's going on. anyone who loves history this is a gift. >> brian: brian you can unwind it like nobody else. another book come out next week your story i am john lewis. the late civil rights activist and congressman. the 29th hero in picture book biography series. why john lewis. >> john lewis teaches kids that sometimes when you see injustice you got to get in good trouble

and i want my kids to know when you see someone that's being picked on and see something that's going on. use your voice and speak up. john lewis used to say how do you do it? you use your faith. you make a way out of no way. i want my daughter to have that lesson and my sons to have that lesson. one book for the adults and one book for the glidz mentored by martin luther king jr. one week away from signifying and celebrating his birthday. brad, congratulations on this book. certain to be another best seller the nazi conspiracy the secret plot to kill roosevelt, stalin and churchill. stick with us, because with amongst our great guests, marie osmond has to be here even if you are listening done any, my favorite osmond, sorry. ♪es,

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>> lawyers discovering classified documents at one of president biden's private offices. >> some are questioning why the fbi did not launch a full scale probe similar to the unprecedented raid on mar-a-lago. >> they should treat it the same. should be battering rams knocking down his door. >> >> disappearance massachusetts mom ana walshe her husband making first court'ance on monday. >> they found blood in the basement of the couple's town home. >> death toll rising to 14 after violent storms sweep through california. >> no relief systems coming on shore one after the other. >> 90% of the state is under a flas