>> kamala harris to head to arizona today but she won't be visiting our border. >> instead speaking on the biden administration clean energy program. >> we've been abandoned by our nation's leaders. >> i'll leave it there. >> white house no longer taking questions on the investigation into classified documents. >> this photo not aging well. >> then vice president joe biden holding that cover sheet with words classified document. >> prosecutors announced whether or not they'll be filing charges in the shooting deaths on the movie set. they say alec baldwin pointed the prop gun while practicing a

scene. when it went off, baldwin is one of four people that could face charges. >> investigation into a virginia high school is heating up. >> this has countered everything we believe. >> the governor filing legislation that will make it mandatory for schools to notify students. >> we have to act! >> former vice president catching a lot of attention for this rant about climate change. >> boiling the oceans, creating these atmospheric rivers and the rain bombs. ♪ whoa sweet child of mine ♪ ♪ whoa oh oh sweet love of mine ♪ >> steve: good morning, orlando, florida. right now, you have 61 degrees. it is sunny for the most part as people head to work and get out and get the day started on this thursday. going for a daytime high of 83 degrees. then cut live to our world headquarters here at 48th and

sixth avenue. the crossroads of the world. we're currently in new york city according to my apple watch, it is 41 degrees. and we're going to go for a high of 46. >> ainsley: crazy, it's january! usually this month and next month are so cold, we haven't even had snow yet. >> steve: i was just looking. you know who orlando is named after? orlando reeves. i thought tony orlando when i was a kid. orlando reeves was an army century killed during the war. that's why they call it orlando. >> brian: one thing about orlando, people say it's so new and there's not much history there. go to orange park. that's great little town with a lot of rich history. if disney doesn't float your boat and universal doesn't get you excited. >> ainsley: great little surroundings, little neighborhoods outside of orlando. >> steve: and you know what? as we look at this live picture, nobody there pays state tax. >> ainsley: i know. >> steve: jackpot, ladies and gentlemen! >> ainsley: they're the smart ones.

>> steve: although i was down in texas over the weekend, the only place building more than florida is texas. it is just -- we were in the dallas area. it is a boomtown. everybody wants to go there. also no taxes. >> ainsley: fun. such a great city. you love the food in dallas. >> steve: the food was fantastic. >> brian: right, they have an applebee's? >> steve: they do. >> brian: ok. vice president kamala harris is traveling to arizona today. she will not be visiting the southern border. she has too much on her plate. >> ainsley: instead, the border czar will spend her time pushing the president's costly green energy agenda. >> steve: it's not too late to change her plans. lucas joins us live from washington. this has to be a snafu. we talk about the border every day. she's got to go. >> the president said it's all by design. flying to arizona today, she will not visit the u.s.-mexico border. instead, she'll be attending the ground breaking for a new renewable energy project outside of phoenix called the 10 west

link which will include new power lines running from california to arizona. while the president's borders, members from the country have come to town to talk about the immigration at the annual mayors conference. new york mayor is calling on president biden to close the border after 40,000 migrants have arrived in the big apple since spring. adams saying "this is a crisis. you see the support they deserve, and that includes a person with the singular responsibility of a decompression strategy and other messages to address the asylum seeker crisis we're facing." last night, governor ron desantis voicing his concern about the recent influx of migrants from haiti and cuba arriving by boat on florida's shores. >> we're putting resources, we have a big budget surplus, tucker, so we can do that and people are very happy. you know, we're taking care of the vessels that are landing. otherwise, the home owners have to pay $2500 a pop.

so we're stepping in where the federal government is failing. i think more states can do it, tucker. but honestly, we should not have to be doing this. the federal government should be taking care of the immigration issue. >> last year, 2.4 million migrants were apprehended on the southern border shattering the previous record set in president biden's first year in office. that's more than the population of houston, guys. >> steve: so lucas, she's going to arizona to look at this, essentially called the 10 west transmission line. it's just a transmission line from arizona to california. and it's not like it's all renewable energy. it's still fossil fuel energy but they got to build up the grid if everybody is going to drive an electric vehicle. >> that's right and top anchors and oil executives are saying oil will be with us, oil and gas for the next 50 years and many people, of course, complain about green energy. it's just so expensive. >> brian: by the way, if you want to know how to have your state experience rolling blackouts, why not go into california? tap into some of that magic. so good move, arizona.

thanks, lucas. appreciate it. when you talk about what's happening at the border, one thing is pretty clear, the mayors are directly affected and they have their big conference in washington, d.c. and i got to give mayor adams credit, he spent last weekend at the border in el paso, had a chance to see things up close and personal. we've been overwhelmed in new york here he claims with 40,000 people. 5,700 from el paso alone. he sat there and did something the president should be doing that you should -- you would think the homeland security secretary should be doing, writing an editorial about what needs to be done. he's got a six point plan. number one, put somebody in charge which is kind of a dig at the vice president because she's supposed to be the person in charge. hey, apply from another country. that is called remain in mexico. oops, don't give trump the credit for it, mayor adams, i know that's trouble politically. you're 100% right. that works. expedite work visas. we need people to work here. we have to do it in an organized way. he's saying put a plan together. my hope is the president likes

him. the president will see him at a drop of a hat. go in there and use your influence so we can get this thing at least on the right track. >> ainsley: i know some of the mayors are supposed to meet with the president tomorrow. the mayor of d.c. said that they will be talking about immigration. he also, eric adams, also in that six point plan said to fairly distribute newcomers regionally and he said federal funding for border screening in localities where the migrants end up and he said they need a pathway to residency or citizenship. >> steve: right, i think joe biden probably likes our mayor here in new york city. but really all the mayor wants is $2 billion because they can't raise the taxes here anymore. they're already impossible! >> ainsley: he said we're at our breaking point and we now need billions of additional dollars from the federal and state government. >> steve: while we've got something like 40,000 migrants that have come into this city over the last couple of years, he says there is no more room. they are now thinking about using cruise ships docked in new

york harbor. also, in the meantime, what the administration is doing, yesterday, they rolled out a new plan for the migrants with a smartphone and it is called the c.b.p. one app. what you do if you want asylum in the united states rather than wade across the rio grande river, you download the app and then you put in your name. and essentially, you are prefiling for asylum. and then you go to a port of entry on the mexican side of the u.s.-mexican border and you say, i've got an appointment in el paso day after tomorrow. and you know what? they say come on in. so what they're trying to do is eliminate the risk and a lot of paperwork that the border patrol agents do on the american side. will it work? yesterday, reuters talked to one guy who said the problem is my appointment is 1,000 miles away. i don't know how i'm going to get there. >> brian: right. >> steve: nonetheless, they let him in. >> brian: same way you find out your table is ready when you're

on a wait. sometimes they'll give you little beepers but tell you to stay in the parking lot. so you stay within the vicinity. it's the same technology. >> steve: stay in mexico. >> brian: certainly help. while you're waiting for your app to ring, download the fox app while you wait to be called into our border. meanwhile, hank is a yuma resident and got a farm. five generations, and he's watching -- he said he's like a huge group of haitians just living on his property. contaminates his crops and it's already cost his neighbor $100,000 which he doesn't have insurance for. and he's saying the federal government has totally let everybody down. here's what he told us last hour. >> 100 feet from where my dates are is piles and stacks of border fence that could be put up. and it's supposed to be put up. but it's moving at the speed of

government. nothing has happened. they put up some orange safety cones along those gaps. and so the surge has not quit. shelters and mexicali are full of illegals that are going to come here. it has not stopped. it's slowed down a little bit. but it's because the cartel has a plan. what the plan is i don't know. but they are coming. >> steve: meanwhile, governor desantis down in florida, he has a plan. they would like to have a law that would prohibit hostile nation buyers of property from buying farm land in florida. we told you about that. plus using the national guard to protect florida. all right, meanwhile, let's talk about our former vice president of the united states. before he got interested in the climate, of course, he invented the internet. >> ainsley: al gore.

>> steve: al gore. he is in davos for the world economic forum and he was talking about his signature issue. and he is particularly agitated. some have depicted it as an al gore rant. you be the judge. nonetheless, he describes the world in graphic terms that really scares people. obviously, he's trying to get attention. here's al in switzerland. >> emissions are still going up. all these promises of the last few years to cut emissions. emissions are still going up! when are we going to bring these emissions down? the accumulated amount is now trapping as much extra heat as would be released by 600,000 hiroshima atomic bombs exploding every day on the earth. that's what's boiling the oceans, creating these atmospheric river and sucking the moisture out of the land and creating the droughts and melting the ice and raising the sea level and causing these waves of climate refugees. we cannot let the oil companies

and gas companies and petro states tell us what is permissible! >> brian: fill up my private jet with some jet fuel, won't you? meanwhile, what plan is he describing? is that a planet near us? >> steve: it's a scary place. >> ainsley: boiling oceans? >> steve: at davos, they're already talking about we'll have fossil fuels for decades to come. al didn't like that. >> ainsley: filling the private jet and filling his bank account. what did you say he's worth? >> brian: he's worth $300 million. >> ainsley: how much was he worth when he left? >> brian: $2 million. al gore predicted the north pole would be ice free in 10 years. i'm sure people are freezing there still. "time" magazine had a headline how to survive the coming ice age. then we had global warming. when it wasn't warming fast enough, they changed it to climate change. good luck with al gore that gets angrier and richer every day. >> ainsley: he's unhinged. he said if changes aren't made, humanity will be gravely impacted and voiced support for

greta after she was arrested at a protest in germany. >> steve: i saw a study that said last week that apparently the ozone hole is healing and in the next decade or two, we should be right back where we were. greenpeace did a study and looked at all the private jets. last year, all the private jets that went to this event. one guy in a private jet flew 13 miles. but when you look at all -- and look at the jets. when you look at all of the jets flown by these -- and this really is a master class in hypocrisy. they talk about how you shouldn't use fossil fuels but they're all flying in on jets. greenpeace found that the number of jets was the same as 350,000 cars. so just put that into perspective. 350,000 cars equals those guys landing on a runway in switzerland. >> ainsley: listen, we're all for capitalism if you can afford a private jet, great. good for you. makes your life easier.

but the hypocrisy is what's highlighted here because they're there talking about climate change. and they're all flying on their private jets. >> steve: they want us, the people who are in the non-jet class. exactly. >> brian: those horrible working class people, they're the ones going to be most grossly affected. that did not allude mike rowe last night with laura. >> i watch it year after year. these are billionaires and very, very, very wealthy people who fly privately to this resort to, basically, blame the everyday guy for all of the trouble in the world. and sometimes i'm afraid things just have to go splat before the regular majority will just stand up and go, whoa, look. it's fine to talk about renewables. it's well and good. and i think in our best interest to look at other ways to fuel the planet. but to affirmatively make fossil fuels the enemy right now and to

marginalize and to vilify the very thing that we are all so completely and totally reliant upon, that's a recipe for crazy making. >> steve: it is crazy when you talk about the hypocrisy where they're essentially -- the people who flew in on private jets for the most part are blaming everybody else particularly al gore is, blaming all the people for the boiling oceans, the rain bombs, everything that it has nothing to do with them. nothing! >> brian: i've never seen a rain bomb. the oceans are not boiling, i don't think. >> ainsley: most of them are too cold to swim in. >> steve: it's coming! >> brian: we had a couple of whales washed up. i don't think it's because they were boiling. >> steve: you don't know, though. right? >> brian: good point. if you are in the ocean right now and it's not boiling, call us. 1-866-tell-fox. >> steve: when you say in the ocean, on a boat or literally in the ocean? >> brian: if you are on a life -- if you are in a life preserver right now, light jacket and kept your phone, call

us and tell us how cold the water is. >> steve: let's think about this, if a person is in a lifeboat, life vest, probably are in a dire situation. >> brian: one call. >> steve: you want them to use the rest of their battery power to call us. >> brian: we'll call a boat. we first off want to know the temperature. >> ainsley: first of all, they want to know the number to call. >> brian: 1-866-tell-fox. >> steve: no, it's 888. >> brian: right, chris? >> i don't know, i've never called! >> ainsley: today in mexico, in new mexico i should say, prosecutors will announce whether criminal charges will be brought against the actor alec baldwin and the others in connection with the deadly shooting on the "rust" movie set. >> steve: this long-awaited decision coming more than a year after the incident that took the life of a well known and respected cinematographer. >> brian: todd has the latest. >> good morning to all three of you. here's what we know, new mexico prosecutor set to reveal whether or not they'll be filing charges

in the shooting death in the cinematographer later today. there won't be a press conference. spokesperson for the sante fe d.a. releasing the following statement saying "regarding of the district attorney's decision, the announcement will be in a solemn situation keeping with the manner of upholding the judicial process and respecting the victim's family." police say alec baldwin pointed his prop gun at hutchins when practicing a scene when it went off killing her and wounding a director in october of 2021. the actor said he was told by crew members the revolver was not loaded. baldwin has sued for negligence and insists he did not pull the trigger. >> i feel that someone is responsible for what happened and i can't say who that is but i know it's not me. honest to god, if i thought i was responsible, i might have killed myself if i thought i was responsible.

i don't say that lightly. >> they found the revolver pulled normally and would not fire without the trigger being pulled. baldwin is one of four people that could face charges. the decision set to be announced at 11:00 a.m. eastern this morning. last year, hutchins' husband filing a wrongful death suit against baldwin and the film's producers. we'll have live coverage at 11:00 a.m. eastern and be sure to turn into "the five" today. jeanine pirro interviews the prosecutor set to announce those potential charges. back to you. >> steve: coming up in a couple of hours. thank you very much. >> ainsley: let's hand it to carlie -- carley with some headlines for us. >> carley: the man charged in the murder of his wife pled not guilty. yesterday, walters was charged and arraigned despite the fact that they have not found her body. they have revealed the gruesome google search history including questions how long before a body starts to smell. how to stop a body from

decomposing and how to throw away body parts. now to the biden document scandal. this newly surfaced image shows then vice president biden in 2013 holding a folder with a cover sheet marked "code word" in big red letters and take a look at this. it's hunter biden outside of the president's delaware home behind the wheels of the now famous chevy corvette. it is the same sports car that was in the garage alongside recently discovered classified documents. a new poll shows 60% of americans believe the president mishandled classified documents. and did you hear about this rapper flo-rida is awarded over $82 million from his lawsuit against celsius energy drinks? during his post victory press conference, the hip-hop star held up the drink making it clear there's no hard feelings. >> this is in all of my dressing rooms, you know, when i'm doing my shows. it's nothing that i have bad blood or anything like that. when you put in hard work, you

deserve your just due. >> carley: the rapper helped start the company. a judge ruling celsius breached the terms of its endorsement deal and tried to hide his money. now, he's getting a big $82 million check. >> steve: flo-richer. >> ainsley: he could use that money to get the pants fixed. >> carley: exactly right. >> steve: thank you. you asked about boiling ocean temperature. fella by the name of bill carille texted me a photo out his window. >> brian: bubbling? >> steve: no, icy. >> brian: don't tell al! >> steve: he said not boiling. >> brian: ok, kids, you can skate today! >> steve: all right, not in the ocean. >> ainsley: lobsters go from that boiling ocean to the boiling pot of water on your stove. >> brian: it's almost a relief to get into the boiling water on the stove. >> ainsley: right, right. >> brian: don't use your gas stove, though! go electric. >> ainsley: not allowed to use that one either? >> brian: can't do that. >> steve: still ahead on this

thursday, the comedian that went viral for a speech mocking wokeness explains why far left ideas continue to spread despite common sense. >> we live in a society in which adults are afraid of children. and young people in particular. >> steve: pete hegseth agrees, apparently. you'll hear him say that next. >> ainsley: new op ed said single woke females are becomin democrats' most reliable voting block.ama. from our heirloom inspired sheets to our super absorbent bath towels, to our 100% cotton quilts. every single piece is made right here in america. we believe in keeping our heritage 100% american made. enjoy our farm to home products and receive at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to help you engage and retain top performers today, so you can have more success tomorrow.

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>> there clearly has been an effort to bring down the standards for our students in virginia to stop celebrating excellence and this is counter to everything we believe. we're going to get to bottom of it through our attorney general, and we're going to get legislation passed that makes it illegal to do this again. >> brian: do you believe we need legislation to give people the

merit scholarship they earned? the virginia governor vowing to hold at least 17 schools accountable for failing to notify students of their merit scholarship awards. he's pushing a bill banning schools from withholding any information that relates to recognition awards or post secondary scholarship eligibility earned by the student including any such achievement award. it's an issue pete hegseth warns us about in his book "battle for the american mind" and he joins us now. pete, since you last left, we have 17 schools across three counties. there's no way this is just virginia. >> pete: no way. you might call this systemic, systemic attack on excellence. used to be excellence. then it was equality. now, as you point out, it's equity. and equity doesn't just mean that you improve the scores of people on the bottom. you've got to grab the kids on the top and bring them down to level it out. the thing is this happened because of superintendents,

principals and presumably teachers who would have known at some level about this who are supposed to be charged with giving excellence to kids and celebrating it. perversely, students that do worse get more money and part of this is a money gamut. hold it back until the money is awarded and reveal that we have excellent students which is the exact wrong perverse incentive for schools. he's right to do this. he did issue an executive order a year ago where the department of education in virginia is supposed to end this. you have to fight at every level. >> brian: you pass a law and they ignore it and they think they know it. the classroom door closes and they feel like they're in charge. let's talk about a speech from a russian born, soviet born comedian satirist who goes in to address this oxford school. and he tells these 18 to 22-year-olds you're the problem. you're afraid of getting your feelings hurt. you're trying to live off this -- terrorize people with this

push for green energy, and you're not based in reality. this ad libbed speech which clearly he felt in his bone marrow has just become the ultimate definition of viral. he was on last night with tucker to talk about the problem, as he sees it, with this generation. >> people are fed up with wokeness, as you know. but i think also there's another thing going on, tucker. we live in a society in which adults are afraid of children and young people in particular. and so when you see somebody who is an adult talking to young people and being straight with them and saying, look, if you care about certain issues in the world, if you care about climate change or racial injustice or whatever, whining and complaining is not going to fix that problem. we need young people to step up and actually work and build and create things. and as i said in the speech, to create the technology and the science that is going to help solve all the problems of the future. >> brian: are you surprised this went viral? >> pete: no, because truth is one of the most controversial

things these days. proverbs says "fear of the lord is the beginning of all wisdom" and parents are failing at their job of telling their kids guess what, you're not special. your self-esteem is not inherent. go out and work and achieve. and as a result, you will be successful and the fruits of that in the future will be beneficial. the world is upside down. kids should be looking to parents for wisdom, goodness, truth and beauty. none of that is taught. so kids these days, kids these days have the highest self-esteem they've ever had and the lowest information which is an unholy mixture for advocacy which goes off the rails. >> brian: i love the fact that there seems to be more and more of a pushback through more and more corners of the earth even though the earth is round. i meant corners. just in theory. so pete, look forward to seeing you over the weekend and go pick out pete's book. he kind of forecasted all this is happening. pete hegseth, thanks so much. >> pete: see you. >> brian: he put the gel on early for us. straight ahead, america has

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>> so it is essential for congress to recognize that dealing with the debt ceiling so their constitutional responsibility. this is an easy one. this is something that should be happening without conditions. and so we're not going to -- we're just not going to negotiate about that. >> ainsley: the white house refusing to budge on its spending plans as the u.s. hits $31.38 trillion. in our debt limit, so what does this mean for you and your wallet? >> steve: you know what? let's turn to some experts, joining us right now, co-host of a brand new show starts monday on fox business called "the big money show" where they talk about big money. jack and brian and taylor rigs who are joining us today from long beach, new york. jackie, let's start with you. i know you're at a diner. obviously, the debt ceiling is something people can't get their head around because it's so big. but everybody has got concerns about it, don't they?

>> oh, absolutely. and, of course, you know, if the u.s. were to default on its debt and the debt ceiling wasn't raised, this could have financial implications across the globe. not only would be a huge black eye for us here. so it's something that people are definitely watching, and the expectation is that treasury will take those extraordinary measures and we will see the conversation go on until june. but there's a lot of pressure on republicans right now to tell the democrats, hey, cut spending. people are suffering from inflation and all the spending that's, you know, driven that up across the last couple of years. and they want to see that spending in washington so that number comes down quicker. >> ainsley: why does the government get to keep spending? we see that number going up and up and up. >> steve: never down. >> ainsley: exactly. as americans, our families, we can only spend whatever is in our bank account. whatever our credit card limit is. there's a time where you just can't spend anymore. >> well, that's right. everybody has to live on a budget, and so you've got folks here at the diner talking about

prices squeezing them. and then you got a government saying we're not going to negotiate. you just give us whatever we want all the time. and i think for most people, they say that's not how it works. in fact, that's how you get into $31 trillion of debt when nobody is watching what's going on. so this fight has to happen because we can't spend this kind of money the way we're spending it. and we better get a good negotiation on it. >> brian: what i do is i hit my personal debt ceiling with american express. when they call, i say sorry, i hit the debt ceiling so i won't be paying my debt. that's really what democrats say republicans are doing. you ran up the debt and now you don't want to pay it. what do you say to that? >> yeah, you know, it's interesting. from the economic standpoint, jackie made some good points. most economists think that economically, the u.s. will not default on its debt and we'll find a way to rein it in and make it work. i think, though, from a policy perspective, certainly some big issues. and i really want to get into

that. if you'll let me, we have some local diners here, luke and joe are here with me. they can really talk about the impacts here on the ground. and both of you, thank you so much for joining us. luke, let me start with you. how are you feeling some of these big inflationary impacts? where do you feel them most within your wallet? >> i would say the gas prices or the prices at the supermarket, you know. you can't go to the store anymore without paying double what you used to a couple of years ago. >> yeah and joe, big mets fan, didn't get correa but getting a lot of other things from this economy. how are you adjusting your plans in 2023? are you going to be spending the way you have in the past? >> not so much, no. i've actually been trying to look into the housing market for myself, and it's really been a complete no go because everything has been so far out far reached that doesn't make any sense for me to leave home. i'm 27 years old and still stuck living at home because of this. >> those are just a few of the things, of course, that we're hearing here. appreciate all your time, again out here in nassau county and how regular folks are dealing

with all of this. >> steve: jackie, there's no food in front of your two guests. you have to buy them a plate of eggs and get them some coffee. >> ainsley: if you can afford it. >> french toast that i've got my eyes on! >> steve: you guys -- >> you can see it now. >> steve: there you go. listen, i know you guys have a big weekend and getting ready for your big show. it premieres, brian, on monday, right? >> yeah, we are so excited. we're going to have a lot of fun in this show. but we're going to talk about things that people care about. we want people to build wealth. it's the big money show. we are pro wealth. it's a tough time to do that in america. but we've got ideas on how they can think about that. >> steve: very good. >> ainsley: we'll be watching. congratulations, all three of you. >> steve: talk to you again. >> bye-bye! >> ainsley: coming up, the border czar kamala harris will head to arizona today. not to address the border crisis. instead, she'll promote clean energy. >> steve: the arizona sheriff has witnessed the consequence of the open borders and the sheriff is next. we believe at newday usa

we have a noble purpose. our purpose is not just closing a loan. we want to do whatever's best for the individual service person. we want to be known as america's mortgage company for veterans and active-duty service people, and they and their families. we're the ones there to help them. people are doing hard, arduous, difficult, dangerous things. some of them are giving their lives right now, today, for the freedoms that we have here in this country. they're willing to do that for you, for me, and for our family. so for us, at newday, to have the opportunity to turn around and help those people at this point in time. it's a labor of love, it's a noble service, and that's what we're all about.

>> steve: later today, the vice president is going to head out to arizona. but she will not be visiting the border or talking immigration. the so-called border czar will help push the energy agenda of the administration while ignoring the nearly 100,000 migrant encounters in that state this year alone. county sheriff mark lamb joins us right now. sheriff, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. thanks for having me on. >> steve: it's great to have you. why would she go? joe biden went to the border a couple of weeks ago and he didn't see one migrant. they completely cleared out the place. >> yeah, is this not par for the course, steve? this is what they continue to do. really, what it is, they want to do anything but look at the truth. they want to hide the truth from the american people. you know, peter talked about it earlier. truth is what really matters, and this is another effort to continue to hide the truth.

we've become desensitized to it, though, the lies, the corruption. you know, i partnered with brave books recently to write a children's book so we can start teaching children to be critical thinkers again, how to look for the truth. you can get it at bravebooks.com. you can get my book and kirk cameron's book. we have to push these people to give us the truth. this is the effort by kamala harris to continue to hide the truth. >> steve: here's the thing. you and this administration have two different business models because you're right there in arizona, your business model is on the border, keep it secure. keep people from coming in. joe biden's business model is to let as many people in to process them for a variety of reasons as he possibly can. and he's doing a really good job at it. >> he is doing a really good job at it. creating a ton of issues for us whether it's fentanyl killing american citizens every day, poisoning them. whether it's humans being trafficked into the sex trade or the drug trade here in america.

that is what we deal with on a daily basis. and this is caused by joe biden's policies and kamala harris' lack of czarring down at the border whether in texas or arizona. >> steve: i like that. the lack of czarring. she's supposed to look into the root causes. sheriff, before i leave you today, you say that this administration and in particular this president owes an apology to the men and women who are border patrol because of how he has handled them trying to execute their jobs. >> yeah, he's turned his back on them. we saw with the issue where they claimed they're whipping them, they never did issue an apology. he has no idea just how deep that betrayal goes when you do that. and a simple apology would have been what was best when he came to the border, apologize to the men and women of border patrol, the officers and ice agents because they're out there putting their lives on the line trying to do their job for the

american people and this government gives them no support. i wish they would have done that. and go back to the trump era, that's what worked. >> steve: all right. sheriff, thank you very much for getting up early today and giving us your point of view. >> thank you, steve. god bless you. >> steve: god bless you, sir. all right, janice, it is starting to rain here in new york. >> janice: yes, sir. the east coast is bracing for some rain. maybe some freezing rain depending on where you live and depending on what the temperature is. we've got mostly a snow event for parts of the upper midwest and the great lakes. but i have to tell you, we have the threat for severe storms across portions of ohio. so that's a pretty big deal, seeing the potential for strong storms this time of year in january. know where you're going to get those watches and warnings, ok, foxweather.com will take care of you. there's a future track. we'll get more of the same rain across the coast and snow across interior sections and we could get a mixture of the two in interior sections of the northeast as you can see in the futurecast so this is happening through the weekend into monday. so we keep track of that.

you know what, steve doocy, we have not had any measurable snow in new york. it's one of the top 10 driest winters of all time. that could be a good thing if you don't like the snow. >> steve: if you have to shovel the snow, you don't like the snow although advil sales go through the roof during that time. j.d., thank you very much. >> janice: got it. >> steve: coming up on this thursday, apparently single woke females are reshaping america. our all star women panel, carley, cat and lee carter react coming up next. first, bill, good morning. >> bill: nice to see you, steve. good show. today, steve, we're going to learn if alec baldwin faces criminal charges. we learned late yesterday what police took from the alleged idaho killer's apartment, two big crime stories getting a lot of attention. we'll cover them coming up shortly. what we haven't learned, however, is much from the president's team about these classified documents. and karl rove and andy mccarthy have questions. they will join us. big morning. 12 minutes away.

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>> ainsley: democrats are developing a new reliable voting block, single women. a "new york post" op ed claiming unmarried women without children

have been moving toward the democratic party for several years. but the 2022 midterms may have been their electoral coming out party. let's bring in our panel. fox news contributor cat tim and poster at mazlansky & partners, president lee carter. hey, ladies. why do you think this is? most of the single women, they're not married. they might be in a relationship but they're not marriedment . they voted for the democrat. you're a pollster, why do you think there is? >> number one, there's more of them than there's been before. i don't think this is a trend. we've seen single women always vote democrat more than 60% of the time. that's part of it. and i think it comes down to the abortion debate. >> ainsley: it's different from the 1950's where women, i guess, got married right out of college if not earlier and went along with their husbands. women are free thinkers now and you realize you don't necessarily have to be married or you can have children later

in life. why do you think that more people side with the democratic party? >> first of all, yeah, i recently married. i think the last time i was on "fox & friends" i was single. yeah, i mean, i also don't vote republican or democrat. but i think that although there are plenty of people who are conservative that are more open minded on social issues, there also are conservatives who are not as open minded on social issues even things like, oh, maybe a woman and i don't want to get married and i don't want to have kids. and there's also the issue of maybe women who want to have a relationship or want to get married but they can't find it. there was a stat here that said that, you know, 60 something percent of men are looking for dating or relationships and only 30% of women. dating and relationships are not the same thing. and if you don't understand that, you're going to be crying a lot very soon. so a lot goes into it. and i think it helps any political party to want to provide the biggest tent possible and say that's ok. and this and that. again, i think it is hard for a

lot of these women to get past the abortion issue. i definitely agree that is a huge reason. >> ainsley: what do you think? >> this doesn't surprise me either because there's this old saying, if you're not liberal when you're young, you have no heart. if you're not conservative when you're older, you have no brain. so i think there's a lot of factors here as well. and it also comes down to where you live. a lot of single women live in cities that tend to be more progressive. and also, higher education. more than half of people who are getting doctorates and master's degrees now are women and we know how progressive schools are. on the other hand, when you do become a mom, your priorities totally change. and the things that you really focus on change as well. safety, we all saw the moms and the dads leading the movement no matter what their prior political opinions were against like the progressive school board members because they didn't like what they were seeing there either. that was a big reason why a lot of people voted. >> ainsley: you're right. saw that in virginia. lee, when you do your polling,

what do you think the -- what do the democrats say their reason for it is and what do republicans need to do in order to get some of these women to vote for their candidate? >> well, i think the democrats' message has been this is an issue about women's equality. this is about making sure that women have equal rights and equal decision making. and that's really resonating with a lot of women. and i think that we're talking about this a little bit. there's a lot of conservative women, especially younger women who think abortion at least in the earlier terms should be allowed. and so i think that the democrats -- >> ainsley: you think there are more people that believe and won't admit it? >> if you look at the polling between 18 and 34 years old, you'll see people moving more to the middle on that issue. >> ainsley: yeah. what do you think the republican party can do to appeal to more women? >> like i was saying earlier, i think it's definitely abortion but also social issues in general. i think it's actually a good message to tell women that, you know, you don't need a man because if i would have believed that, i would have ended up with the wrong man just for the sake

of having a man instead of getting married when i was already in my 30's. but i think that just being more accepting of different people and, you know, something like hey, don't you want to pay lower taxes? can be something that all women can sort of get behind. >> ainsley: right. do you think more women are learning their power and their worth? >> i hope that that's not new but maybe. i also don't think it's exclusively the abortion issue. also, some of the trump backed candidates weren't popular with women. this may be something exclusive to this midterm election cycle. >> ainsley: congratulations on the show and your marriage. >> my marriage! thank you. >> ainsley: more coming up.

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>> oh, that's why people live in florida. good morning, florida. thanks for watching "fox & friends." >> you do love your country. >> run to the radio and get dressed. bye, everyone. >> bill: good morning, here we go. new developments in three major crime stories we're watching across the country. new mexico, prosecutors set to announce whether or not alec baldwin will be charged criminally in the deadly shooting on the rust movie set. from the state of washington newly unsealed court documents reveal what investigators found inside the apartment of a quadruple murder system kohberger. massachusetts, the attorney for the man charged with his wife's murder speaking out an the horrifying we learne