a little dust-up there to make sure that they got that material. why? why was it so important? if it's so important how come we are just now seeing there are still documents lying around in somebody's garage? i have got a garage like probably you do, it's messy. i don't think you would want to leave something of great importance just sitting around. >> todd: we have to leave it there. thank you as always. "fox & friends" begins right now. >> president biden facing additional questions over how he has handled the nation's secrecy. >> demanding a record of who may have had access the white house tells fox they don't keep visitor logs. >> congress clearly has an oversight interest in knowing who was in that house. >> another month. another record at our southern border. >> ccpb forces say 65,000 known got-aways in december. >> they are doing everything they can to encourage this. >> virginia is investigating after several high schools admitted to not handing out merit awards. >> governor glenn youngkin

saying, quote: the schools have a focus on equal outcomes. >> what they have done is disincentivized hard work. >> banning gas powered cars but wyoming flipping the script of republican lawmakers there proposed a bill that would end cv sales. >> supporting our industries that have been around for 100 years. >> cut protection. the pass wide open. touchdown lamb. >> on behalf of all football fans is thank you and appreciate the memories. what a career. ♪ ain't no singing over me. >> something doesn't feel the same. >> good morning, it is tuesday, many people had yesterday off. so if you did, you have enjoyed your long weekend, welcome back. we're glad to be back together. you are looking at the bucs and cowboys games the bucks lost to the cowboys final score 31-14.

what is tom brady going to do is he come back? >> brian: sounded like a guy thanking the fans and thanking the organization. sounded like a guy not coming back to tampa, that's for sure. what's so bad for working for fox that you would still play tackle football. they will not tackle you once you are in our building. >> steve: not necessarily, no, no. you haven't been here long. >> brian: physically. emotionally they might tackle you. he will go right from that field wearing eye black and tight clothing to loser clothings, because he wears very tight pants and work for fox. go ahead and work for fox, tom. it's a good gig. you're 45 years old you don't have to play tackle football. >> steve: maybe it's the pay cut. cut paid $150 million to be a broadcaster. >> brian: it is a bit of a pay cut. >> ainsley: what's he make now? >> steve: not that much. his marriage just ended because

many people speculating because he wanted to continue to play. if he went through all of that and then quits the game. >> brian: that's a good point. >> steve: i think that's the overriding reason he feels like he has more gas in the tank. unfortunately for him he did not last night and dallas beat him and they're moving on. i was in dallas yesterday and that's all anybody was talking about. >> ainsley: how did it go? you had the baby shower this weekend? >> steve: it was just our family. and any soon-to-be grandparent knows, it seems like just yesterday we put together the crib for that child and now we are putting together sally's crib for sally's baby. >> ainsley: so sweet. full circle. >> brian: cowboys win for the first time. first time they ever beat the bucs. things changing for you and for them. >> steve: up deed. now we're going to change to news. in d.c. republicans not backing down as try to dismiss the probe of handling of obama era classified

documents. >> ainsley: white house also shutting down g.o.p. calls for visitor logs from biden's delaware home claiming that that data, even though he is surrounded by secret service, doesn't exist. >> brian: i do have visitor logs so don't ask. alexandria hoff, you are live in washington with the latest. hey, alexandria. >> yeah. republicans do not believe that these logs don't exist. they find it hard to believe. access to the president, even a former vice president isn't as casual as neighbors popping by with a casserole. who had access to the classified documents that's where republicans have concerned. news breaks of the classified documents found at the ben biden center. 11th another document located in the president's home by personal lawyers. white house lawyer finds five more documents there on the 12th. revealing that publicly two days later. yesterday the white house says no visitor logs to the president's wilmington residence exist. house oversight committee

chairman james comer does not buy that. >> we wonder if the secret service had records now. that's our next question because he still had secret service protection. and you would assume that the secret service would vet people that would be allowed on the promise of the dwelling for the president of the united states. >> well, one would assume but according to the white house, quote: like every president in decades of modern history, his personal residence is personal. house republicans are playing politics in a shamelessly hypocritical attempt he to attack president biden. both the house oversight committee and house judiciary committee have launches investigations into the matter. this is on top of the special counsel's probe. of course, you've heard it over and over again, we have major questions that still remain like what was the subject matter of these classified documents and why did it take two months before the public knew about them? steve, ainsley, brian? >> steve: alexandria, the white house says they don't have visitor logs; however, the secret service, you know, when

he was president over the last couple of years, the secret service has protected that house. and to get past the perimeter, you got to get past the secret service. and you know, because you work at the white house, when you hit the secret service perimeter think go okay what is your name you're not on the list there is a list with the secret service we know that certainly lists. not only provide your name. you provide your social security number. the point was made, congressman comer he was requesting this data dating back to 2021. so this is not a request for a decade of his personal time at his personal home. this was for essentially a little more than a year that they wanted to know who was at the president's personal home. >> steve: right. while he was president. >> brian: thanks, alexandria, there is a lot of questions. number one the university of pennsylvania didn't say clean out your office. he decides he is going to do that november 2nd. big question is november 2nd, you get these documents you call archives. archives calls justice. november 4th the justices, u.s.

attorney john lausch is assigned to conduct the probe. a month goes by, five weeks go by december 20th. oh yeah we found more documents. wait a second what do you mean you found more document. i thought you gave us everything. what was happening in five weeks. that's why the department of justice even though it's his department of justice starts getting rankled. this thing expands in january. bigger question why didn't we know about this before the election. whose decision was it. >> chris: industry. ron klain? don't tell anyone before the midterms. there is still a ton of questions around. this and he evidently is frustrated that this is the number one story because he wants to talk about anything but this. doesn't he understand how washington works yet? this is the biggest story. even democrats admit it. >> ainsley: such a double standard. he said president trump was irresponsible for having classified information. meanwhile we keep finding more at his location at the his office in washington, three different times they found cleaferred materials at his

wilmington, delaware house. we want to know why they kept this from the american people before the election. they knew about this days before the midterms. why was trump's house raided and not biden's house? why did the fbi take pictures of trump's classified documents and not joe biden's and why weren't donald trump's attorneys allowed to be inside mar-a-lago when they were raiding his house, yet biden's attorneys were the ones that found all this classified information. >> brian: still deleting key parts of the investigation. >> steve: trump's lawyers were at mar-a-lago. >> brian: they were pushed back. >> ainsley: told you have to stand outside. >> steve: they were there. here's the thing. you know what's curious about all the timing is, okay, so they didn't tell us until after the midterms. and the democrats did much better than they were forecast to do and a lot of it has to do with the polling, we are told, according to some news outlets. nonetheless, so we don't hear about the leak until after the mid terms, so the democrats were

protected for the midterms. now, it kind of looks like somebody, maybe on the democrat side, is trying to sandbag joe. get rid of joe for 2024. because this was not an authorized leak from the department of justice. because they kept it quiet for months. and then suddenly, conveniently, new year, what do we learn? we find out all this stuff. >> ainsley: is it that or were they going to hide this from the american people and the cbs reporter did some investigations, did some digging and found out that he had classified materials? were they going to keep it from us? >> brian: karl rove told me on saturday that they had the -- cbs had the story in the fall. they had it in november. and they held it. why did they hold it? who convinced them to hold it? since when do you hold a story like this until january? nbc finds out about the next tranche that was found. these are two outlets pursuing a

story and they seem pretty exercised in the prime minister, too. pressroom, too. >> steve: if that's true nbc and cbs if they knew before the election they both helped the democrats and that needs to be an investigation. but, one of the other curious questions is, you know, with the donald trump stuff, you had the national archives speaking to the department of justice and they ordered up the search warrant execution. why didn't the national archives know that these national secrets were missing? >> ainsley: i have been asking myself that question. >> steve: don't they have a checklist? i realize there are millions and millions of classified documents, but why didn't the national archives know or did they? did they know and did they behind the scenes say hey, can you guys go look for this stuff? that's why joe biden's team said hey, let's send some of our lawyers over and you would send lawyers over so you would have

lawyer-client privilege ultimately. >> ainsley: if these are our biggest secrets you would think the national archives would say joe biden has this paper, this paper, this paper, this paper. trump has this paper, this paper, this paper, this paper. they checked them out of a library. we need these bang. >> steve: exactly why didn't the national archives know and if they did know why didn't they tell us about it. >> brian: the only thing wrong with that archive is the archives gets a word from trump's lawyers that they have these documents there. they evidently look at them somebody with the dleerps go look at them. they see the cover. they put them down. someone with clearance look at them. then they call the national archives who calls the department of justice. if the archives knew about it, they probably just wanted it back. so they got the department of justice involved. >> steve: they knew about the archives at mar-a-lago. >> brian: so they're turning them. in what? >> steve: the national archives knew about this stuff at mar-a-lago. they asked for some particular stuff. >> brian: i'm talking about the university of penn. i'm saying if the national

archives knew -- if the national archives knew something was missing and to go look for it, why would they call the department of justice if they look just as bad as biden? they let it out and he had it. why were they each surprised by it? >> steve: i think part of it is they had asked trump for the stuff and they were getting pushback he wouldn't give it back. >> ainsley: he says "i let them come in. we had a meeting the a mar-a-lago. they told me to put a padlock on the door and next things i know i was raided. >> steve: secret service protection. >> brian: he thought they were negotiating. >> steve: lots of questions. >> brian: is he answering, too, on truth social. >> ainsley: yeah. i was going to say tweet about it but he was truthing about it. james comer head of oversight and they have jurisdiction over national archives. he says they are going to keep pressing for more answers. all right. still ahead. as democrat led states are banning gas powered vehicles, one state is doubling down in support of the oil industry. how wyoming hopes to drive gas

sales and job growth. >> brian: plus, goodbye tom brady? will last night's playoff loss to the cowboys be the last time we see the seven-time super bowl champion put on a jersey? hear what he said about his future next. ♪ ♪ at adp, we understand business today looks nothing like it did yesterday. while it's more unpredictable, its possibilities are endless. from paying your people from anywhere to supporting your talent everywhere, we use data driven insights to design hr solutions and services to help businesses of all size work smarter today. so, they can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another ♪

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>> carley: mother of 23-year-old woman murdered by darius miles says did he it because her daughter would not talk to him. miles and another man are charged with capital murder in that young woman's death. the two suspects shot up the car she was sitting in after a minor altercation between the three. [gunfire] >> oh my god] gunfire] >> ring door well footage show the moment. 11 shots rang out from the university's football stadium. the army is set to bring back one of their most iconic stadiums amid a major recruiting slump. >> we do more before 9:00 a.m. than most people do all day. remember that in the branch of marketing be all that you be can returning to army next year. super wild card round of games now 31 o-14. america's team was able to take home the win despite he cuyahoga countier missing four extra points putting players and fans in disbelief and now everyone has to wait and see what tom brady's next move is going to be as the quarterback offers no clues about his future. >> i'm going to go home and get a good night sleep. this has been a lot of focus on this game. so, yeah. just one day at a time truly. >> carley: one day at a time. the divisional kick off this weekend games set for saturday and sunday. those your headlines, guys. >> brian: even for the bucs. the bucs got to decide what they are going to do. last time he retired for 40 days. and then he said i thought about it. i realized my place is still on the field. what's he going to say now? >> i don't know, but his sister and parents were there.

they were at the front of the tunnel, they say that's very rare. his mom looked emotional held hands with his as they walked te tunnel. >> brian: retired last time. good team lost in the playoffs. understood. they got through a round. it makes sense, coming off the super bowl in pandemic year playing at home. okay that will be it. and then 40 days later he was back again but now you find out behind the scenes maneuver get miami where he would be a part owner. you wonder if he want to go retire home in his last year in san francisco where he grew up because, actually, going to 4 #ers aren't looking but the raiders who used to thereby they are looking for a quarterback now. >> ainsley: he already retired once. he missed it. sounds like it cost him his marriage so to retire again i doubt he dual it again. >> steve: i don't think so either. is he going to play. if he is still throw the ball he

can play. >> ainsley: is he a free agent. he is free to go. >> steve: it's america you can do what you want. >> brian: i'm not really sure i don't think the bucs would stand in his way. >> ainsley: this article on nfl.com it says this is his third season with the bucs and because he is a free agent be v. >> brian: he did salute the organization yesterday. >> steve: meanwhile as we contemplate what tom brady does with the rest of his life. >> brian: i'm sure is he talking about us and what we are going to do. >> ainsley: i'm sure is he very concerned. >> steve: there are a number of states that are banning future purchases of gas vehicles. they want you to buy electric. they include washington, the west coast, new york, massachusetts. >> ainsley: look at the map it says it all, right? >> steve: i know. in the middle you have got where all the oil and gas is produced one of those states wyoming, just to the south of montana

right there and one of the top five oil and energy producers, they have proposed something counter to banning gas powered vehicles sale of electric vehicles would be phased out by 2035. the whole idea is to make a statement we are an energy producer hey, you want electric vehicle. go some place else. this was a committee resolution. >> ainsley: ended up dying in committee so it's not going to happen. it is food for thought that these states are concerned about it. they are looking out for the gas and oil industry. wyoming is the eighth top oil producer in the united states there are about 100 companies that operate 30,000 miles of pipelines in wyoming and 68,000 jobs in the state's oil and gas industry. the legislation was introduced on friday. it comes from a group of lawmakers led by senator jim

anderson. here he is. >> the other states have a law, but ours is a resolution that says no more evs after 2035. we're supporting our industries that have been around for 100 years supporting us and we want to support them now. we think there's 12 years left in some of those states might change their mind by that time the petroleum product vehicles are not so bad. it will not do anything to inhibit anybody from buying a vehicle or selling a vehicle. it's just a statement that we're making. >> brian: the "wall street journal" today says 10% of new car sales are electric, so that is high. china 20% of their new car sales are electric. the problem is almost electricity fueled by fossil fuels one way or another. number two is rare earth. you are stripping the earth of these rare metals, most of which live in china. and the ones which are here

there are so many restrictions we can't use our own because there are so many environmentalists that stop us from going into mines and mining out the lithium and everything else. >> ainsley: they would rather us get it from china. >> brian: or africa. those imabove irished states of their rare earth. or we can go back to afghanistan. oops, we left on kind of bad terms. we will see how this goes. i don't think anybody is thinking long term about what is involved with electric vehicles. >> ainsley: i think a lot of people are excited about the electric vehicles. it would be nice not to have to pay for gas. but are the charging stations, do we have the infrastructure? >> brian: no. you do pay for electricity. >> steve: you pay for electricity you don't pay for gas. brian, to your point about 10% of all the brand new cars bought last year, remember how high gas was and suddenly people are thinking about i actually bought a plug-in hybrid two weeks ago. and the good thing is you don't have to retrofit your house. you just plug it into the thing

in the garage. takes 12 hours, but then i have got 50 miles of electricity i can drive anywhere on electricity. >> ainsley: how expensive. >> steve: i haven't gotten my bill. we gave our big suv to one of the kids who have is having a baby they need a big vehicle. we needed a littler car we got a plug in hybrid so far so good. we love it. but it is expensive. >> ainsley: right after college i would go to the gas station and take the change that was in my ashtray. >> steve: me too. >> ainsley: 70 cents and get me until paycheck day. i liked that concept of gasoline. it was at least i could just put $5 in my car. 70 cents in your car. when you get that big electric bill. >> steve: i will let you know what it looks like. >> brian: now you don't need an ashtray. that's the bigger story. you buried the lead. they don't make cars with ashtrays. we don't smoke anymore as a country.

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southwest border in december alone. that's the highest month in history. we're now also told there was 65,000 known got-aways. could be more that are unknown. also sources tell fox that migrants more than 140 countries have been encountered so far in fiscal year 2023 and we're only 17 days into it. joining us right now to react we have got retired cbp officer rosa, texas rancher stephanie chris, and long time el paso resident guadeloupe handwritinger. good morning, ladies, nice to have you all. >> good morning guadeloupe, let's start with you. >> sure. steve steve how is el paso struggling because we remember about a month and a half ago thousands were just dumped on the street. i know the pastors are struggling to get everybody food and a place to go. how are things now? you still have and we have different kinds of immigration

that are happening. you have the migrants that are presenting themselves at the bridge. those are asking for asylum. and those are going into the ngos and your federal tax dollars are paying for their upkeep. then you got the got-aways. i'm glad you mentioned those got aways how many of those were on the terrorism watch list. the entry without inspection. >> steve: stephanie as we look at the border images on the screen right there. that is what we show mostly what is happening right at the border. you have got property there in texas. and i know the smugglers go through there, tell us about that truck you just found there

was a stolen vehicle went through our property and fences. we spent a couple hours along with the state trooper, walking through the brush, trying to find the vehicle. we did find it. that's it right there. and i want to point out why it's important for us to find these vehicles when they come on to our property because vehicles like this truck in particular, there is a lot of compartments on there for tools, obviously, but the smugglers will hide people in them and lock them up. if the landowners, if the law enforcement doesn't find them, people can die in those compartments and it's very scary. it's happening every day. >> steve: it is happening every day. they cut your fence, stephanie. i'm sure you have been out on your property when a truck full of people has gone through and there you can see how your fence was destroyed so a vehicle could

get through. would you ever try to stop somebody and say hey, what are you doing or are people in your neck of the woods terrified if you do somebody might shoot you? >> oh, exactly. the smugglers do carry guns and law enforcement will tell you not to go after them like that. >> steve: just let them go. rosa, you were an agent for 14 years before retiring. can you imagine -- and there you are right there when you were serving. thank you for your service. can you imagine what it feels like today to be the family of a border agent because, given the danger you don't know if that agent is coming home that night. >> exactly, you don't know if that agent is coming home. when i used to serve i would interact a lot with the border patrol agents because i used to work with the prosecution department. take illegal aliens to get prosecuted before a magistrate's judge and what have you i would

interact with the border patrol agents because they would be doing the same type of job i was doing. and i remember that we would talk about, you know, stories, exchange stories that we did on our dailies jobs, you know, and it was typically for the border patrol agents to say that they would go out into the fields and they would apprehend the illegal aliens you know about 70 to 100 a day was pretty much average in our sector. talk about 10 years ago, right, the numbers. nowadays the numbers just exponentially grew, i mean like it's scary now they are not dealing with marijuana and cocaine. they call it coke around here, this area. we are dealing with fentanyl, like their guest said these people are carrying guns because they are guarding their, you know, what it is that they are trying to bring over something that is very dangerous for border patrol agents and also frustrating for them because now they are pretty much stuck on

having to process and baby-sit because, you know, because ever the high numbers that are involved with all these people being apprehended, record numbers month after month amp month. that's very frustrating on them. trying to do a job secure our borders in between the ports of entry baby-sitting. that is very frustrating. the few times they go out in the field their lives are out extreme danger. they never know if they will make it back home. >> steve: you are absolutely right. i would like to thank all three of you ladies getting up early on this tuesday morning and explaining what is going on exactly where you live. a lot of people don't have that point of view. ladies, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. >> 25 minutes before the top of the hour on this tuesday. up next, president biden slams republicans while touting his terrific economic record. how funny is that? indiana congressman jim banks responds and shares a major

announcement that you will only hear on "fox & friends." stick around. >> going to talk about big spending democrats again? [whispering] guess what? i reduced the deficit last year. so what? these guys are the fiscally -- oh, they are fiscally demented ooh, the chewy app. clumping litter. salmon paté? we have enough to splurge on catnip toys! i feel so accomplished. pet me please! great prices. happy pets. chewy.

>> going to talk about big spending democrats again? guess what? i reduced the deficit last year $350 billion. [applause] and this year? federal deficit is down 1 trillion plus dollars. >> wow. >> hear me, that's a fact. [applause] >> and going to be hundreds of billions reduced over the next decade. so what? these guys are the fiscally -- oh, they are fiscally demented, i think. [laughter] >> they don't quite get it. >> brian: it was supposed to be

mlk day speech promoting unity? how did that go? president biden using opportunity to call republicans fiscally demented isn't that great despite were mishandling inflation and debt: jim banks we wanted him to tackle. this when he comes out and saying the president of the united states inappropriately the event he was at reducing the deficit. congressman, what should everybody know out there about reducing the deficit? >> brian, it's shameful that this guy would use mlk day to lie to the american people. there has never been a president in american history along with his friends in congress who have spent more money than this president has over the last couple of years. just had $1.7 trillion omnibus bill passed with broad democrat support. it's one of the reasons i decided to run for senate. we are going to talk about that in a minute. there wasn't enough of a fight against it in the senate. but this president has spent sp

more money than any country in the history in the world has spent in just two years. that's why we have $32 trillion national debt, record high inflation because they're printing more money than ever before. if anybody is fiscally demented it's joe biden and it's shameful he would lie to the american people on mlk day of all days about that very fact. >> brian: congressman, what people should know at home we put all this money into the system because of the pandemic. when the pandemic starts to wane and people go back to work, the spending decreases because it was artificial because once in a three generation pandemic. so by him saying he is cutting the deficit in theory he is right, but in actuality he is totally disingenuous. >> yeah. i wouldn't even give him that much credit. again, the budgets and the spending deals on this guy's watch have only increased the national debt. put us on a path to increase it even more and send inflation sky high. it's shameful and it's a direct -- has a direct impact on

working families in this country who are seeing inflation go sky high and they're paying more for everything that they used to pay just to put food on the table and put gas in the car than they ever have before. >> brian: but you are demented take that way to bring us together. meanwhile congressman, you are congressman jim banks. you feel as though you want a career change. mike braun is going to run for governor for indiana. what has ha prompted to you say today. >> brian, it's not about me. it's about the great state of indiana and i have had the incredible opportunity to serve in the house of representatives for northeast indiana the past six years. but, my senator mike's brawn is running for governor. it opens up the senate seat. and today, here on "fox & friends," i'm announcing that i'm running for the united states senate. indiana is a conservative state and indiana deserves a conservative fighter in washington, d.c. and the united states senate i have been that fighter in the household

fighting to hold china accountable. women from sports i have three young daughters it matters to me. i have been fighting for a balanced budget. fiscally conservative members of the house that type of attitude and fighting spirit that we need in the senate to shake it up that's why i'm announcing i'm running for the senate today. >> brian: do you think this clears the field because there is rumors that mitch daniels, todd rokita also want that seat? >> i'm the first one in the race we will see where it goes from here. i'm going to crisscross all 92 counties of the state of indiana make the case that i'm the conservative that republicans are looking for to send to washington to go to the senate, shake it up. be a part of the next fresh generation of conservative leaders and fighters in the senate. you can go to banks for senate.com. i need your help. the establishment is already trying to find someone to run against me. i'm sick and tired of republicans who go along to get along. i'm a part of the next generation of conservative fighters who are going to do

what we have to do to fight back against the radical democrat agenda. i need help. you can go to banks for senate.com to help out today and help us get started. >> brian: kevin mccarthy is not going to let you go. that's going to be a problem you have to handle internally. congressman jim banks who wants to be senator jim banks. is he in the race to replace mike braun who is going to run for governor of indiana. thanks for coming here to make the announcement. >> thank you, have a good day. >> brian: you got it. go over to carley shimkus who told me according to reports she is ris ready to give the news. >> carley: the the d.c. council is expected to override marion bowser's sweeping new criminal justice reform legislation. the revised criminal kodak would penalties for crimes carjacking and burglary. reduce maximum sentences. all mandatory minimum sentences and give jury trials to suspects

accused of misdemeanors. if the council goes against the mayor and passes a bill, federal lawmakers will have 60 days to review it. listen to this. interesting report here. a new study suggests a covid-19 vaccine may make botox fade faster. injections used to fine lines and wrinkles may wear off more quickly if you have gotten the jab. patients needed a it touch up within three months of the procedure. the unvaccinated did not need another treatment until 4 to 6 month. researchers suggest this could be due to the vaccine's impact on the body's immune response. and first responders in idaho do a double take when they are called to rescue a dog stuck in a tree. look at that pickup there. his name is izzy got stranded while chasing a squirrel on wednesday. after much coaxing and cookie bribes the crew got the good boy down and gave him a tasty meal. it's a dog that thinks he is a

cat. and we're glad he's okay, aren't we, janice? >> janice: thank goodness for our first responders. listen, i have a dog, those squirrels will make them do anything. makes them go nuts: take look at what is happening. we have a storm impact the central u.s. current temperatures cold air across area of low pressure eject from the rockies and that could bring us some severe storms for parts of the mississippi river valley. not only today but tomorrow. and then behind that a feet of snow. significant snow. a big winter storm for parts of the plain states, the midwest. the good news here is that california is going to get a break, yes. a sigh of relief after weeks and weeks of rain and snow this is masonly going to be a rockies event and across the central u.s. see some of these storms move into the northeast, along the east coast and the midwest. there is the severe storm threat for wednesday, hail, damaging winds, isolated tornadoes.

record highs across mississippi and georgia warm air ahead of that cold front. that's why we will see the potential for winter weather. weather alerts for the plains and upper midwest. brian kilmeade to you. >> brian: all right, janice, thank you very much. i will go right through you. i don't have to go online you will provide me the customized weather forecasting. i'm lucky. virginia failed to tell students about merit awards. looks like equity is to blame once again exclamation point. we'll explain.

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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 >> ainsley: virginia's attorney general is vowing to investigate after at least 13 schools across three different districts withheld merit awards from the top students in the name of equity. governor youngkin slamming the districts saying, quote: they have maniacal focus on equal outcomes for all students at all costs. joining for reaction the author of the great parent revolt lance ezoomy, good morning, lance. >> thank you very much, ainsley for having me. >> ainsley: thank you for coming on. how does this effect the students? they were not able to he move on with the process to find out if they were winners and win $2,500

in scholarship money. >> that's right. students didn't receive timely information. they weren't able to put in college application undercuts the quality of their applications so this could make a difference in whether they get into the schools that they want. and so, you know, this emphasis on equity which means same outcome for all students equality allowing for the equal opportunity for students to achieve at highest ability. this equity concern undercuts high achieving students because high achievement undercuts the notion of the same results for all students. >> ainsley: let's bring in fairfax county mother asra nomani. you found out two years after the fact that he was a commended student, right? >> yeah, ainsley. can you believe it? do you remember when we were in the trenches in fairfax county, right, after the election of governor youngkin?

i remember seeing you in that room and, ainsley, do you know that i did not even know then that my son had won this commended student award the year before. i just found out. >> ainsley: how did that make you feel because he worked so hard, an outstanding student? >> it was like a punch to the gut, ainsley, when we talk about, you know, the title of lance's book "the parent revolt." why would we be so angry? why would we be so agitated? ainsley, you have been in there with us since the beginning. they deny us fundamental rights. that's why the investigation virginia attorney general turned into human rights violation is so critical. that's exactly what is hang. kids are being denied their fundamental civil rights and human rights. and we're going to make sure

that things are corrected. >> ainsley: yeah. y'all are speaking out. we have been down there some times and y'all have told us many of y'all said we didn't know who was on our school board. now we know all the names and trying to change things and the momma and pappa bears are roaring loudly. four in loudoun county and seven in fairfax. learned two more schools is in prince william county. i'm going to read this statement believe strongly all students should be recognized. this year due to accidental administrative oversight two out of 13 high schools made recent notifications to approximately 16 students. all other pwcs high schoolers either had no qualifying students or made notifications earlier this school year. lance, i interviewed one lady who said she was calling the school or i think she was interviewed by a publication maybe i read this because we have been covering this for a few weeks. she called the school to say why

weren't we notified until the middle of november that my child was a commended student? we lost out on some of that scholarship money. my child couldn't go forward and student services director told that mom that they did not want to notify the qualified students because they were scared the other student would get their feelings hurt. >> ainsley, this is exactly the reason why this equity focus is under cutting some students, equity is tied to this notion of critical race theory. under critical race theory you separate kids into oppressor-oppressed classes based upon their race. and so that, you know, you have achievement of high achieving kids that are attributed not to the individual initiative of the kids. >> ainsley: we have to leave it there i'm so sorry it's a hard break. thank you both so much.

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