>> # hundred percent. yes. >> todd: congressman mark green, congratulations again on your appointment. >> thank you. >> todd: wish you the best of luck you have a lot on your plate. >> carley: thank you for keeping it concise 10 seconds until "fox & friends." with that the aforementioned "fox & friends" is going to start right now. ♪ >> i take classified information seriously. >> president biden finally answering questions about the cache of classified documents. >> appear to be letting him off the hook. >> republican hypocrisy. >> no evidence of deliberate intent. [train] >> tens of thousands of people are under evacuation orders in california as a string of devastating storms hammer the state. at least 17 people have been killed. more than 66,000 are without power. >> authorities investigating the disappearance of massachusetts

mom ana walshe claiming police found a habitation saw, torn up cloth and bloodstain has. husband brian has been arrested. >> it articles of impeachment have been filed against secretary mayorkas. >> border is a catastrophe. we have to react. >> would you like a cocktail before we begin. [laughter] >> yes, please. >> i hear you like tequila. ♪ listen to the music. >> ainsley: good morning to you, you can listen to the music while we tell you the news. we will keep you up to date this morning and tell you what the headlines are so you will be prepared when you go to work today. >> brian: one of these bands start up almond brothers, doobie

brothers 2020 no more brothers yet sing the same music. >> ainsley: still alive just don't sting together anymore. >> brian: in some c cases. tubi brothers. it. >> steve: they were there last night. >> ainsley: what is watt name? >> steve: bunch of different guys. >> brian: foreigner here only one guy left. if you know the music can you keep it going. >> ainsley: gatlin brothers are still around. sing with huckabee on the commercial. >> i'm sorry brothers. >> ainsley: kilmeade brothers all together out there on long island. >> brian: who told you that, toba? >> steve: he's my musicologist. brian almost all alive. >> ainsley: reuters is reporting that the federal aviation

administration is experiencing a total system failure nationwide. >> steve: this is really bad news. the website flight aware reporting more than 420 flights have already been delayed. it's not clear if the outage was a factor. there's no immediate estimate as to when the system will be up and running, but technicians are reportedly working to restore it. >> brian: all right no. comment on the matter from any major airline as of now. best of your recollection obviously, this is huge. we are monitoring the situations. and we'll continue to bring you updates as we know them. >> steve: that's right. >> brian: obviously, with every airline down, every airport down, it's hard to imagine a bigger story. wait to see what's going on. >> steve: you know, you got to figure it could be a hack. somebody could have hacked into it. of course, oftentimes, in something of a national security issue like that, we will never know. but, nonetheless, it's very troubling. we haven't seen something like this in a long time. >> ainsley: after the president

was the vice president, he had an office set up because he was a professor, he says, at u penn. and he had this office set up in d.c. well, his lawyers were going through. they were cleaning up that office recently and they discovered classified documents that were marked top secret, approximately 10 documents, time framed between 2013 and 2016. and the president is down there in mexico. he's meeting with the president of mexico and the prime minister of canada. and reporters are asking him about this: why are you saying -- why are you going after trump for having the same thing. you have this in your office? can you explain? and he says he was surprised that they found this. listen to this. >> as soon as they did, they realized there were several classified documents in that box. and they did what they should have done. they immediately called the archives. immediately called the archives. turned them over to the archives. and i was briefed about this discovery and surprised to learn that there were any government records that were taken there to

that office. but i don't know what's in the documents. my lawyers have not suggested i ask what documents they were. i have turned over the boxes. they have turned over the boxes to the archives, and we're cooperating fully -- cooperating fully with the review which i hope will be finished soon. >> steve: do you know what's very telling with the president there with his response is he was asked by a reporter a two-part question. and he said i'll take the easy part first. and he responded about the documents. it was easy because it was all printed out in front of him. he appeared to be reading it because this is a very prickly situation for the administration. keep in mind, it was revealed to the administration and to law enforcement that he had them a week before the midterm elections. if it would have been revealed a week before the elections, this would have been a very big story. a potentially damaging story for

the biden administration. but, of course, it was hunter biden up over the last two weeks. the big question is it is unknown at this point who actually oversaw the storage of the documents. tony blinken, our current secretary of state, he was managing director there for a little while. was he responsible? there are so many dots that have not been connected, conveniently, but, nonetheless, there the president was at this summit and what is the one thing printed out in front of him? about the top secret documents. that's very, very curious. >> brian: three times in three days asked this question and not by a fox reporter. keep in mind when they talk about transparency. he may think this is great way to handle discovered november 2nd if we tore believe their story and immediately contact the national archives and the stories and got the documents and going through them. handed over to u.s. attorney by donald trump. the only reason we found out

about them now cbs got the story and went forward and wrote the story and everybody followed on cbs's heals. they didn't come out and say now that it's january let me tell you this, now that the president is out of the country. no, no. it wasn't coincidence. they prefer us never get this story. number one, i don't necessarily believe it was in a locked closet. i don't necessarily believe anyone that these are the only documents there 10 documents that contain things on iran, ukraine and ukraine. okay. you also write in the book, mr. president, at which time you probably needed to research and refresh your memory if your public appearances are any clue to what you needed to do to write that book. if you have to get this information, are we to believe that you never looked at this? he has actually removed himself from it. they found documents in a closet where i was a professor. excuse me, your documents, in your closet at your office in a place where you claimed to be a professor. that is a huge difference between the detached way in which he delivered. >> steve: well, they weren't his

documents they belonged to the united states government. >> brian: they were for him and in his possession and he put them in the closet. >> steve: here's why we are learning about it now is because this is about to be revealed because this guy in chicago, the u.s. attorney for chicago, john lausch, apparently has already sent the report to the attorney general. he has briefed him a number of times. no more briefings are going to be handled. merrick garland now has to decide whether or not to open a criminal investigation, appoint a special prosecutor, or consider it closed. the reason cbs got this story is because the department of justice is about to do something. they had to leak it to somebody. and so they leaked it to cbs. >> brian: you think cbs didn't just get it. >> steve: same thing. >> brian: big difference one orchestrated by the administration and the other found out by a journalist. >> steve: kept it quiet two

months now about to be a big story. now we all know about it. big question is this puts merrick garland in a terrible pickle. because it's hard to charge donald trump with mishandling documents if joe biden did the same thing. so let's see exactly how the department of justice handles it. >> ainsley: it appears that all the presidents are being -- are having -- or found with classified information, right? the problem that america has with this is it's such a double standard. if all presidents do this and they shouldn't, they should leave the classified information at the white house, especially if it's important information and if it's marked top secret -- i assume that it is -- they should leave them at the white house and national archives. you can't blame donald trump, you can't raid mar-a-lago for what he has done and then the democrats defend what joe biden has done. watch this. >> doj is reviewing classified documents that were found. >> i heard but it's not -- they said they found them there. >> right. do you think that poses a

national security threat. >> no. >> why not? >> because i don't think so. >> they were in a locked closet. they were not accessible. and that's why the appropriate process was followed. this is not mar-a-lago. and this is not a president refusing a subpoena. i don't think it's -- compares at all. >> brian: what an insult, the former speaker eating a cookie. i can't talk to you and she mocked and they giggle. keep in mind, too. november 2nd she's documents discovered. november 18th, they name a special prosecutor looking at donald trump and mar-a-lago. they get that guy back from the hague. they have him looking into it. if he knew there was a double standard and thought he could being looking like a hypocrite. he had an opportunity not to do that. in those two weeks he said yeah, i'm still going to go through with it. he says it's only 10 documents. people say there's a dig difference. the research they had a raid on mar-a-lago they had all those documents. he did give up documents. they thought were more.

because of the delay thought it would be a great idea to raid the resort. you have 10 documents of the highest level of intelligence handed over to you that you didn't even know were missing. and you say you gave them all. why wouldn't the fbi go back and say okay, i know-i'm going going to take your word at that i can't take your word on that because too much at stake. you don't have to knock down the board door. you don't necessarily have to cordon off the place. you can say i need to check everything. now you have to look everywhere where joe biden had offices to see if there were other documents that he just happens to not know were overpacked and put there. >> ainsley: why does clyburn say it's not a national security threat. he doesn't know what happens in the documents it could be vital information. if it were donald trump it would be a national security threat. if it's joe biden it's not a national security threat. hillary says why? because i just don't think so. >> steve: you know, it's very curious, what is very telling, in addition to the

administration trying to suddenly get ahead of this story, is the fact that the one thing that they're always talking about is how that was a locked closet. how that place. all of us in this room have actually been in that building. the same building as the biden think tank down in washington, d.c. 101 constitution. remember, the state of the union address. it would have been 2018. we were up on top of that building. that was the same building that joe biden think tank was in. charlie palmer steakhouse is down on the ground floor. it's a very public building. it is home to dozens of companies. and it's a very popular venue for weddings and parties. >> ainsley: someone could creep up there. >> steve: it is a very public space. for these tippy top secrets to be in this building. there is one lock on the door there supposedly the closet is locked. we did hear from the white house

that apparently now they are looking at all the documents all over the place to make sure there aren't more. >> ainsley: the president says some sort of a locked cabinet or closet. >> steve: it's a very public building. >> brian: what are the republicans going to do next? came comer was on two hours ago on "fox & friends first." >> steve: yes, he was. >> we already had the biden center on our radar screen for just the reason that you mentioned. the anonymous donations from china. this is unprecedented to have anonymous donations in the million dollars range going directly to the immediate family of joe biden. it's almost as if there's a money trail from the biden front door all the way to china. this is why republicans are going to investigate the biden family influence peddling. we are considered that this white house is compromised. joe biden said he was going to be the most transparent president in history when he was a candidate. we can make a strong argument he is the least transparent president in history.

>> brian: last night tucker had a document on said they recruited the granddaughter of joe biden said that university of pennsylvania says we have an offer here for you from the chinese government that wants to know if you want to come over and speak to elm. this everything is going to be paid for and don't worry about it. it is your name that's getting you over there. don't worry about that. that's party of it. they like to be influential. so they basically said the biden name has been traded on. and the granddaughter is part of it. >> steve: what is he referring to is there is a "new york post" story that said $54 million in chinese gifts have been donated to u penn, the home of the biden think tank between 201 and 2019. $23 million in anonymous gifts ststarting in 2016. most of the anonymous donations came after it was announced they would be creating the penn-biden center isn't that delicious irony. the speculation it is somehow related to hunter's business dealings with china.

that's why suddenly u penn has now been sucked into the whole hunter biden, joe biden thing. >> ainsley: it james comer house oversight planning to send a letter to the national archives over the discovery of the classified documents. senate intel committee is calling for his committee -- mark warn everywhere is calling for his committee to receive a briefing. house permanent national review immediately and assess the damages so, we'll keep you posted. coming up holiday's golden night returns. we will recap the most cringe worthy moments up on stage. >> brian: bottoms up. prince harry shots of tequila to numb the royal pain. >> would you like a cocktail before we begin? >> yes, please. >> i hear you like tequila. >> yes. >> brian: his attacks on the monarchy and raging brits maybe the royals. but they don't talk.

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consider car back with your head line he is, authorities discovering potential pieces of evidence in the case of missing mom ana walshe reportedly found a hacksaw, torn up cloth and what appears to be bloodstains at a transfer -- trash transfer ever transfer site 50 miles from where she was last seen. a close friend of athat. no signs of.

now to the border crisis. president biden putting equity and climate change aheads of proposed solutions to tackle illegal immigration at the north american leader summit. notably absent from his list, any commitment to crack down on the deadly fentanyl trade. meanwhile, texas congressman pat fallon, rather, fed up with then administration policies. impeachment of mayorkas. >> the jackpot grows to $3.5 billion second highest prize in history this after no one hatched last night's draw the numbers were: someone in los angeles county california did become a millionaire. one player hitting five of those lucky numbers making their ticket worth nearly $4 million. the next jackpot drawing is set for friday which will be friday

the 13th. so, good luck. >> ainsley: unlucky could be very lucky for someone. >> steve: thank you, carley. >> brian: now to a fox weather alert. tens of thousands of people under evacuation orders in california as a string of devastating storms hammer the state at least 17 people have been killed. >> ainsley: vast amount of water creating sinkholes that swallowed up cars and triggered landslides. >> steve: steinier meteorologist janice dean is here with fox weather forecast. you have been warning people that this bomb cyclone was going to be out there pumping all this rain. in but i don't think anybody knew it was going to be this bad. >> janice: we saw the weather pattern not budging and that meant any low pressures moving into california, that kind of trend was going to continue for last week into next week. take a look what is happening across the radar and satellite imagery. you can see thatter i can't of low pressure just off to the

west and the moisture streaming in southern california did l. get a area today as we head into the weekend that area of low pressure moves southward. another storm impacting the state next week it's because we have the stuck weather pattern that just continues to bring all of this moisture into california. it really is the worst case scenario for them. also want to talk about the energy from some of those western storms bringing the potential for strong to severe thunderstorms for parts of the tennessee, the mississippi river valley in towards the mid south tomorrow and friday. and then we could have ourselves a nor'easter or a coastal storm for the northeast along the coast is going to be too warm for snow but interior sexts could get several inches of snow. we will continue to monitor it. california is on the minds of

everyone and fox weather.com has you posted for all of your latest details. all right, steve, ainsley and brian over to you. dangerous conditions from extreme weather keeping one of middle school's biggest stars from making it to the golden globes. >> brian: that's right, ainsley kevin costner got caught up in the storm. >> steve: that's one of the highlights. todd by worry joins us with more highlights from tinsel ground. >> todd: costner gets trophy. weighs at home instead of at that awards show. >> i feel sorry for everybody who might have been tuning in to watch the golden globes. chris and i aren't going to be able to be there. freeways flooded out. we found ourselves on the wrong side of town and we couldn't get back last night. >> todd: meanwhile, eddy murphy getting honor contributions to the entertainment world. watch this during acceptance speech. the comedian could not resist cracking a joke about the slap

heard around the world at another award show last year. >> just do these three things. pay your taxes,. [laughter] mind your business. and keep will smith's wife's name out [bleep] mouth. >> that was a good one. will abanshees takes home three awards for best musical comedy or picture. that's the most of any film nominated steven spielberg wins for feable mans. landing the award for best drama beating box office blockbuster top gun abbott. abbott elementary was the big winner. three of the five awards that was nominated for took home the most of any of tv series. this show not our show not without critics. roasting the globes saying they is should have never came back from hiatus last year. this show making history as

comedian carmichael first black person to host in the golden globes 80 year history. i think we we can speak at least the men we didn't watch. back to you. >> steve: the highlights i saw were just now. >> ainsley: i heard eddie murphy that was the only part of the whole show. >> todd: is he a reentertainer, he has been doing it for decades not like the young whipper snappers i'm going to go tell everybody to get off my lawn right now. >> steve: thank you very much. >> ainsley: you are one of them. >> todd: i am. i'm a young old man. >> steve: congratulations to kevin costner and yellowstone, it's a great show. >> ainsley: i love the show and love kevin costner. >> ainsley: did you watch the show on fox nation yellowstone you have been out there. >> steve: 150. >> brian: i have been out there. no internet. >> ainsley: the kids remind you every day. >> brian: unbelievable. we couldn't get cell service. >> ainsley: might be nice. >> brian: so harry wrote a book. >> ainsley: yep. [laughter]

>> brian: sorry carley. it's called "spare" he is doing publicity on it. every time he talks the approval rating of the royal family goes down. 68% now at 54%. william had approval at&t 77% it's now dropped to 69. harry is down to 66%. this may be good move for him financially. but i don't know how he gets his popularity or affinity back from his people. >> steve: the irony is he and meghan have complained about the press. and, yet, they are embracing the press to push that book called "spare" which according to publisher is the fastest selling book in the history of the world. last night he set down with cbs host stephen colbert and they did a couple of tequila shots which according to the national association of broadcasters you are not supposed to drink alcohol on tv but they can because it's a funny show. here is harry talking about why he came to the u.s. of a. >> with regard to my family. you hit on a really important

point which is we were forced to leave. we left in 2020. we moved out -- we fled my home country. we moved to california and i realized i realize our mere existence outside of that institutional control was more of a threat. and, you know, similar thing that happened to my mom as well. they always knew that my wife was going to leave because. >> way that they were abusing her the most embarrassing thing i left with her. >> brian: they were stunned that he left. i don't think that was ever the goal for him to leave. >> ainsley: they said he would read the british tabloids if you watch the interviews and read the book. he talks about the tabloids and how they basically ruined his life. he would troll the internet and read the stories to find out how the press was portraying his wife. it became too much. which is probably his first mistake. if you are famous you don't need to read all of that because i'm

wondering what happened? because everyone in britain, people were supportive of them. we were over there. they were in windsor. everyone was camping out to watch them get married. and then all of the sudden something shifted. >> brian: he didn't like his press coverage. >> ainsley: right. a lot of it is tabloids. a lot of it made up. people read it they think it's gaining but they don't necessarily believe it all. he comes over, he writes the book and says america is a great place. he says he watch was the crown. he watches it and fact checks it. we grew up where you really don't hug but i'm a hugger now. showed some pictures of his children. said he didn't think his children would have the red hair gene but his son shocker the ginger gene is strong. he said what he loved most about the queen was her sharp wit and her sense of humor. and i was thinking why is everyone -- look, we all have our opinions about them but what happened? and i think from a woman's perspective, i think it's we have this visualization when

we're little of this royal family. the royal family that america follows. our grandmothers loved it. our moms loved it. and now we love it. and then when you see the break up of the family. i think it's -- you want to believe so badly that they get along. he said that's what everyone wants to believe but my brother and i, yes, we have shared experiences but that's all a facade. >> steve: one thing is we knew that there were going to be a lot of allegations in this particular book. a reporter got an early copy and reported that apparently harry does brag a little bit about killing 15 taliban insurgents. >> ainsley: said that never happened. >> steve: here is his spin on how the press, which he is now using to sell the book, is just spinning it to make him look bad. >> if i heard anyone boasting about that kind of thing, i would be angry. but it's a lie. and hopefully now that the book is out, people will be able to

see the context. and it is. it's really troubling and very disturbing that they get away with it. because they had the context. it wasn't like here is just one line. they have the whole section. they ripped it away and said here it is. he is boasting on this when as you say you have read and it everybody else will have a chance to read it and that's dangerous. and my words are not dangerous. but the spin of my words are very dangerous. >> brian: his words were he killed 25 taliban fighters during second tour. he eeat quaked baddies eliminated before they could get to goodies. that's in the book so i don't know what he is talking about. >> steve: i don't know why he but the it in because it makes him a target. >> brian: he just lied about what's in the book. >> ainsley: we are staying on top of breaking news. hundreds of flights are either delayed or canceled right now as we speak after the. if aa is experiencing a system outage. we will have the latest for you. >> steve: as you look like at ewr newark: president biden

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>> carley: we have a fox news alert here. this a live look at newark international airport. the federal aviation administration is experiencing a total system failure. we are learning the faa is not ordering flights to be grounded but, instead, leaving it up to each carrier to decide. flight aware currently reporting

at least 760 flights have been delayed across the united states. the faa says it's working to restore the system we are going to continue to monitor the situation and see how it unfolds. covid blocking the vaccine mandates for troops. president biden signed the kevin's policy bill before christmas revealing that controversial rule -- repealing rather the controversial rule. the bill does not reinstate service members who were discharged or had their benefits cut for refusing the jab. the prior mandate forced more than 8400 troop members out of the military now legal victory after a player was cut for refusing to kneel black lives matter before the game. reached a settlement $100,000. she joined "fox & friends first" to discuss her decision to take a stand. >> people feel like they canned stand up for what they believe

in or they can't voice their opinion. i hope people look at my case and see what i have done and use that as motivation that they can. >> carley: heading also says her coach removed her from starting position and pressured her to leave the team after she declined to take a knee. those are your headlines, steve, downstairs to you. >> steve: carley, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> steve: late yesterday president biden broke his silence on top secret documents found at an office, his think tank when he was vice president. after vice president. >> people know i take classified documents, or classified information seriously. i was briefed about this discovery and surprised to learn that there were any government records that were taken there to that office. but i don't know what's in the documents. my lawyers have not suggested i ask what documents they were. i have turned over the boxes. they've turned over the boxes to the archives and we're cooperating fully, cooperating

fully with the review and which i hope will be finished soon. >> steve: this, as republicans demanding answers. incoming house intel chair mike turner calling for a damage assessment in for mishandling classified material. jason chaffetz joins us live. he doesn't know what's in the documents. he doesn't know a lot about this. we do. apparently documents about iran and ukraine and classified at the tippy top of top secret stuff. >> yeah. it's not a good look to claim ignorance. i don't know why the president of the united states would not want to have a damage assessment and be personally briefed on this. these are documents that are so secure that they're only on a need to know basis. somehow they have been out in the open for what appears to be nearly at least six years. and and this is not a secure facility where he was at.

if you look at mar-a-lago, which is usually the comparison, that's protected by the united states secret service this place that he was storing these documents it was funded in part by the chinese and did not have any sort of security protocol like they did with the protection ever the secret service in florida. >> steve: well, they do have a steakhouse downstairs. ultimately it comes down to if donald trump is mishandling of top secret material was a national security issue, isn't the same -- isn't the shoe on the same foot when it comes to joe biden? isn't it the same thing? >> look, there should be this same type of concern and the same thing. we don't know if they got all the documents. how do they know that they got all the documents? how come the fbi, the moment they heard about this, wasn't down there doing a raid? if they come out and say hey, we found 10.

how do we know there aren't 100 or 200 of them? you don't know. you're just going to take word for it. you didn't do it with president trump. so, if you really want to get to the bottom of it. every document there at that penn center should be gone through by the fbi that's what i would have been asking if i was the chairman. isn't this big story midterm elections it broke a week before the midterms. and we don't hear about it for two month. >> how convenient. and i got to tell you political ball always bounce in favor of the democrats. how is it that held in secret like that for so long. it stinks to high heaven. >> steve: all right. jason chaffetz, sir, thank you very much for joining us live. >> thank you. >> steve: all right. coming up, america's crime crisis hitting home for port band mother losing her son to

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♪ >> ainsley: portland oregon set a new record in homicides in 2022 the city recording 101, nearly tripling the amount recorded in 2019. our next guest is tragically dealing with the consequences 18-year-old p.j. shot and killed celebrating a birthday in november. she joins us now good morning. >> good morning. >> ainsley: i can't imagine what you are going through. tell the audience what happened to p.j. >> p.j. was celebrating his cousin's 17th birthday with his family, lot of friends. they were having a sleep over at

a hotel and masked people walked in the front door the hotel. went up to rooms and started shooting. more bullets than i think anyone was able to imagine rang off in front of multiple children. these are kids, you know, 18 and under. >> how did you find out? i got a call saying there was a shooting at the hotel and he had been shot. i raced there. i think i was probably there in less than five minutes. and he died before the ambulance could even help him. >> ainsley: my word. and you say that -- we're seeing the rise in homicides in portland. back in 2019, 36 last year 101. why? >> you know, i think it's a combination of things.

this is -- you don't go from 36 to 101 without everything breaking down there is money being taken away from the police. there is no prevention programs to keep people off the streets, to keep kids off the streets and out of trouble we have, you know, elected officials who obviously seem like they're too timid to do something real about it. so this is a breakdown of everything and everyone. >> ainsley: what was he like? we're showing the pictures. in front of in-n-out burger. family pictures. pictures of him in his uniform. football player. tell us about him. >> yeah. height of our lives. oldest of three boys. he is the big brother. he has two younger brothers who look up to him he started

playing competitive football and basketball when he was 5 years old. that's all he knew. that's what he did. he loved his family. he loved his brothers. he was an 18-year-old just, you know, learning who he was, learning, you know, what life was about. making plans for his future. and figuring out what he wanted to do with life. you know, we say 18 and a lot of people think you're an adult at 18. he just turned 18. at 18, you are so much of a child and you are still learning who you are: he was goofy and funny and protecting and loving. he was my son. he was just like many of our children. >> damala, i hope the city leaders are listening. you say doesn't matter what side of the i'll come together and save our children. so much needs to be done to clean up portland and other

cities. not just seeing it in portland. god bless you. i'm sorry you had go through this before thanksgiving and christmas. it just happened in november. thank you. >> i appreciate that thank you. >> ainsley: you're welcome. p.j. was only 18 years old when he was shot and killed. there's his picture. he was gifted in sports with a dream of one day playing professionally. may p.j. rest in peace. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium.

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tried to instill good work ethic in all us kids, i guess. >> brian: you got it. you are on television raised him well. growing cotton. let's starts making clothes. why don't we do everything, correct? >> right. we're just trying to get vertical with what we have been growing. cotton is traded every day here in new york on the exchange. whatever they call it. you are at the mercy of whatever the price cotton is. so, you look at a pair of blue jeans or sheets, the price for what that product is vs. what a panel of cotton in the field is quite a big difference. >> brian: you see how hard your dad is working and see his vision. you are here in new york doing sales and marketing and social networking how did you bring that to the family farming? >> yeah. well, the biggest thing investing we can do is tell our story. so what we, and what i set out to do with our instagram,

youtube, facebook, is to educate our customers to show them how we farm sustainably, to show them the transparent supply chain and show them quality that we're making in america. >> brian: instead of just cotton making sheets and blankets and do it all in america. >> i thought the sheets would use the most cotton. >> brian: you say your supply chain is here. everything made in america, explain. >> well, it is. and that's very unique in today's world. >> what's left of the textile structures the mills are basically in the carolinas. gastonia, north carolina does our yarn and hamrick mills in mill kin does our weaving and then we have a cut and sew that work for us in pmopin and we opened our own in tyler, mississippi. >> what's the message you want everyone to take away in from this. >> lesson in persistence and starting small and growing. and really sharing our story with america.

i think it really resonates. >> brian: on a time can't count on anybody's supply chain you don't have to you keep everything in america let her leave the farm and go into new york and get some experience. >> only way i could get her back. >> brian: you got it. what a great family story and great american story. thanks so much for telling it here on "fox & friends." >> thank you. >> brian: all right, mark and anna. fox news alert now. did you hear about this? a system wide outage impacting hundreds of flights. united it announcing all of its planes grounded until #:00 a.m. eastern. a lot of questions th. it's , injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines,

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>> i take classified information seriously. >> president biden finally answering questions about the kcache of documents. >> deflecting allies in government appear to be letting him off the hook. >> government hypocrisy. >> no evidence of deliberate intent. [train] >> tens of thousands of people are under evacuation orders in california as a string of devastating storms hammer the state. at least 17 people have been killed. >> more than 66,000 are without power. >> president biden unveiling his solutions to the migrant crisis. >> the ahead of immigration claims diversity, equity and climate change. >> file articles of impeachment against secretary mayorkas. >> we have to act. >> eddie murphy getting special honor for his correction