the russian army is flat. they have lost their best systems and units. their best units are mauled. i think the ukrainians have an ability now to win this fight in spring. i do believe there will be a culmination period. that period is the springtime. both will try to win the fight. this fight won't go on for 5 or 10 years. it should be decided as long as we support ukraine to the best of our ability i think they can bring the fight to a culmination. to me it's defined as ejecting the russian army from the field in ukraine and regaining all their territory. we're in a proxy war. we're part of this fight whether we like it or not. whether we talk about it or not. nato, the united states is part of this war. we should admit it. not with u.s. forces on the ground but proxy and equipment and go for the endgame. >> bill: general kellogg live in ukraine. thanks for your observation today. >> thanks, bill.

>> dana: fox news alert top of the hour now topping the news. alec baldwin charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter in the fatal smooth shooting on "rust" in mexico. the brutal slaughter of a family of six in california putting a spotlight on drug cartel violence and their deadly reach across the u.s. we have more on those stories throughout the hour. but first. >> president biden: i think you are going to find there is nothing there. i have no regrets. i'm following what the lawyers have told me they want me to do. it's exactly what we're doing. there is no there there. >> dana: president biden says he has no regrets when it comes to how he has been handling the discovery of classified document at his home and former office telling reporters he is fully cooperating with investigators. welcome to a new hour of

"america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. >> bill: it's friday. are you good? >> dana: it with as a fast week. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer good morning. the president said there is no there there. the justice department has gone radio silent. the white house keeps dodging the questions all but telling reporters to stop asking them so far. >> dana: now more than 11 weeks after the initial discovery on november 2nd we still don't know how many documents were found, who had access to them, and whether they pose a national security risk. >> bill: all good questions. aishah hosni picks up the coverage live in d.c. and begins a new hour now. >> good morning to you both. president biden clearly did not like being asked about those documents on his visit to california but he talked about it anyway telling reporters that he thinks he is doing everything right and hopeful this will all be over soon. watch >> president biden: look, we found a handful of documents

filed in the wrong place and immediately turned them over to the archives and justice department. we are fully cooperating and looking forward to getting this resolve quickly. >> there are a lot of basic questions, guys, that the white house still won't answer. how many documents were found? who had access to them? does it pose a national security risk? the white house constantly referring reporters to the d.o.j. which is also staying tight lipped. republicans in congress also struggling to get any information. how intelligence committee chairman mike turner requested a damage assessment of these documents and fox is told nine days later he still has not received an answer from the white house. republicans are also especially interested in what in the world was going on at the penn biden center? >> we know that it's been reported that china gave millions of dollars to the university of pennsylvania. reported that china gave millions of dollars to the penn

biden center and classified documents were found at the university of pennsylvania biden center. >> dana: the university of pennsylvania says the thifrng tank never solicited or never received gifts from any chinese donors. a white house press briefing today at 1:00. we all know what will happen during that. >> bill: thanks, shannon bream if a moment with more on this and we'll get reaction what the u.s. supreme court said yesterday. they did a leak investigation and never found a leaker. what's up with that coming up with shannon on "fox news sunday." >> mr. baldwin had a duty at the base level to never hold a gun and point it at a person while pulling the trigger. but he also had a duty as an actor and producer on that set to have the bullets checked or to check them himself to make sure they weren't live. and he had a duty to make sure that the set was a safe set. we know from multiple accounts it was not a safe set. >> dana: new mexico district attorney addressing the

involuntary manslaughter charges against alec baldwin. his lawyer says he is not to blame for the deadly shooting. but others say it lies squarely on baldwin. we have a criminal defense attorney with us. we have been having this conversation for the last hour. >> my mother used to say it's the only word that rhymes with asparagus. >> dana: hemmer gave me no help. asparagus, garagas. >> dana: you see what i go through? i want to ask you about baldwin's attorney and tell you what he said. this decision to distorts hutch-in's tragic death. mr. baldwin had no reason to believe there was a live bullet

in the gun. he relied on the people he worked with. his lawyer. do you have any sense from their side that they think that baldwin might have been overcharged here? >> clearly they think that. if you believe what mr. baldwin has been saying for the last over a year, he has been saying specifically i am being told by people on the inside i'm not going to be charged and obviously he was misled if that was true. and by the way, the problem he faces on this is the involuntary manslaughter does not require him to have the intent. he doesn't have to have the mental state that he wanted to do this. it is negligence. in new mexico, it is really almost an ordinary negligence just doing a lawful act unlawfully. that's the legal term for it. and he has got -- part of what you just played was interesting

to me also because i've been an observer of this and have thought for over a year that he has got two roles on that set. one is producer, one is actor. they are coming at him under both theories. they are saying as the actor who pulled the trigger, even though he denies pulling the trigger, and also as the producer who was cutting corners trying to save money at the expense of safety. so they have kind of boxed him in, if you will. >> bill: let me share with viewers the charges. first charge involuntary manslaughter. if guilty could be up to 18 months. second charge involuntary manslaughter maximum sentence 18 months. the extra charge is the firearm enhancement. that could get you a mandatory five years under state law in new mexico. mark, accidents happen. and even if it is an accident, someone can still be held responsible. you are a defense attorney and

good one over the years. how would you defend alec baldwin in this case? >> well, i think what they were expecting to happen here is first they settled the civil suit, which is highly unusual. usually you put the civil suit on the back burner and you deal with the criminal investigation first. but i think that their calculation was if we can get the victims here to not be agitating for a criminal filing, that's the way to do it. let's get rid of this and let's get the insurance companies to pay them off and the widower executive producer credit so he will also support the movie once it comes out. what ended up happening here or what's ended up happening is that prosecutors, i think, were inflamed by the -- one of the interviews and two of the other things he has been saying. number one, the fact that he said he didn't pull the trigger, which just provoked them to get

the f.b.i. to do a study to say clearly he did pull the trigger. and the other where he said in that interview with stephanopoulos that i don't take responsibility. i relied on the professionals. that's where he is going to go with this defense. he is going to say basically i relied on them yelling it was cold, meaning there was no bullet in the gun, and i was following the direction of the director who ended up dying tragically, and that is exactly why they didn't file any charges related to the other gentleman who was also shot. because that would have clouded the intent issue. basically they are just going to hang their hat on he was negligent, he negligently used that firearm. if you believe the prosecutors, they think he is facing up to 6 1/2 years. the 1 1/2 plus the five years for the gun.

>> dana: would you suggest that he should plea? >> look, any good defense attorney -- he has a very good defense lawyer -- is going to always explore the idea of a plea. it's almost mal practice not to. no matter what your client is telling you, you have to give them their options. here he is facing if he gets convicted on that one count with the mandatory use, he is facing five years in prison. so they are absolutely going to explore some kind of deal. >> bill: mark, come back. case will go on for a while and we'll bring back mark asparagus soon. >> dana: i will never forget it now. now all of america knows. >> bill: bye, talk soon. p >> i am so angry because i can't imagine that this is what's happening in our schools in virginia. we have schools that are withholding information that are crucial to a child's success.

we are talking about free tuition, we're talking about recognizing achievement. my god, when did that become controversial? >> bill: the lieutenant governor questioning why hundreds of students were never told they never told the national merit award. a prestigious honor for high school students. schools say it happens everywhere but no one is drawing attention to them. lydia hu is live on the story. what's the latest? >> well, the latest we hear from the u.s. department of education on this matter, they are telling fox business just this morning that the national merit scholars program is not run by the department. so decisions about notifying students of recognition are made at the local level. now at the local level there are calls for termination virginia's lethe governor who you heard from there wants people responsible at the schools for delayed notification awards status. she wants them fired.

watch. >> i'm telling you these people should be fired. don't apologize, just go. you have done a wrong thing. you have wronged my child. i can't get that back. but you already have your education and you are denying my child that ability. we're not standing for it. >> at least 17 public schools across three virginia counties have admitted they failed to immediately tell students about their recognition. parents say it cost their kids a chance to include the accolade on college applications and now some expect lawsuits. >> this is a violation of each individual student's civil rights and by actionable i mean these kids and their families are likely to sue these school districts claiming that there have been purposeful discriminatory policies directed to them and by them i mean mostly asian american kids. >> fairfax county schools has said before that any suggestion

that information that was withheld from students was done in a deliberate fashion is just inaccurate. but virginia attorney general's investigation is looking into whether discrimination is behind this delay in notifying the students. he believes it disproportionately affected asian students. >> dana: mexican drug cartels tighteninging their group across america stretching coast to coast while controlling the southern border. >> bill: $31 trillion in debt piling up after hitting its limit this week. what comes next? >> we're $31 trillion in debt. borrowing money just to make interest payments. our debt is higher than the economy. we haven't had that since world war ii. ds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee, even if it received ppp,

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>> dana: a knock down drag out fight over the nation's debt looming over president biden's third year in office. the stand-off could end in a catastrophic default or not. we'll see what happens. edward lawrence has more from the white house. what have you heard? >> from the white house not much budging on their position but this doesn't have real effect on the average taxpayer just yet because the extraordinary measures put in place. it does start the clock ticking for congress. the real implication is for kids and kids' kids. the budget office says interest payments on the national debt could be the largest spending program in the next six years, more than defense and spending on education or climate change. the cbo says debt payments are expected to triple from $4 hundred billion in fiscal year 2022 to $1.2 trillion in 2032.

like paying the minimum charge on the credit card. white house says no negotiating over spending. >> republicans in the house hopefully not all of them, are willing to say that if you do not do extreme things for balancing the budget, significant cuts to medicare and medicaid and social security. if you don't do our agenda we may not extend the debt limit. >> republicans not putting medicare, medicaid or social security on the table saying that all the spending signed by the president biden over the past 24 months is the exact issue. he signed 5.8 trillion in new spending. some with republican help. most of it without. >> republicans aren't against lifting the debt ceiling. they don't want the country to default on the debt but they aren't just going to write a blank check. the democrats over the last years have spent trillions more than we have received.

we're not going to allow them to continue to do it. >> with the extraordinary measures june 5th is the date the treasury secretary circled on the calendar when we hit the debt ceiling. >> dana: beautiful day at the white house. >> bill: what gives? here to talk about it are the co-hosts of the bottom line on fox business here to talk about $31 trillion. deputy attorney general mcdowell and sean duffy. talk about the new show in a minute here. this is written in the "wall street journal." government debt threat keeps mounting. if you thought -- you have a food fight for six months, don't you back and forth? >> you have republicans say listen we'll use the debt limit as a leverage point to reduce spending. over the last two years democrats have spent almost $5 trillion and now come to republicans in the house. we want you to fund all the

money that we just spent on things you didn't agree with. republicans are listen, we won't fund that. let's talk about how we reduce the debt. the problem we have is the fact we don't balance the budget. you have to raise the debt limit because you spend more than you bring in. common sense plan to cap your spending and grow your economy will bring you to balance eventually. one last point we'll go from $4 hundred billion a year in debt payments to $1.2 trillion what edward lawrence just said. we pay $4 hundred billion on low interest rates over the course of the last decade when we financed this debt. as we reissue the debts interest rates go up and it's cataclysmic. let's deal with the crisis right now and we'll be happy and merry. >> bill: the debt clock -- we went to $31 trillion like that. >> dana: two parts that interest me. one how democrats will say republicans are going to come

after medicare and social security and they will -- they are convinced they will be able to paint the republicans as outrageous and use that talking point against the republicans. second thing is dagen. why does this food fight matter to my mom in denver? why should she care about this story? >> older americans should care about both parties stepping up. let's change the verb. it is not cutting medicare. it is fixing it for future generations. the hospital trust fund, if any of these people in d.c. bother to read the report. the trust fund for medicare runs out of money in five years. there is an automatic benefit cut by 10%. the tax revenue coming in will be able to cover $0.90 on the

dollar in benefits just in the hospital trust fund. so why don't they do something to fix that? this is social security, this is medicare, this is in the piece that you were quoting in the "wall street journal" that almost 2/3 of our spending is on entitlement programs. during covid we've added another entitlement that won't go away, the expanded enhanced subsidies for obamacare. before i get all on my high horse and ride out of the studio one thing i want to point out. we were playing the sperling thing. he is equatingrecession, which . these capitol hill clap trappers and belchers in the white house are trying to foment fear and

score political points. that's it. what does talk markets and money. and right now people are buying u.s. debt. they are buying treasury. they are buying longer term treasury. nobody is afraid of default. nobody is afraid of this fight over the debt ceiling right now. if you bought -- bill, you like talking about markets. longer term treasuries this year you would have made 7 1/2%. that's better than stocks. that's what is going on in markets right now. >> bill: what's going on monday is a new show called the bottom line. 6:00 fox business. how will you guys doing snow >> dana: sean is used to strong women. >> i put on a seat belt. i keep track of all the words that dagen says. i need a dictionary of all these virginia southern small town

words she used. >> i make stuff up. you worked in d.c. people make stuff up. you should be used to it. >> dana: i think you two will crush it. thanks for coming on our show. hope to see you again. >> you have to have us on every week. >> dana: investigators putting more pieces together on the hide hoe murder suspect. what brian kohberger did weeks before the killings. the supreme court failing to identify the leaker of the draft abortion decision. does it hurt the court's credibility? who better to ask than shannon bream. she is on deck. ♪

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>> bill: u.s. supreme court apparently came up empty in their search for a leaker. more than eight months after somebody leaked a draft opinion that would overturn roe v. wade, the court says they still don't know who that person is. the mystery is left to david spunt live at d.o.j. what's up, david? >> i wish i had the mystery solved, but unfortunately i don't. this all comes because sunday is the 50th anniversary of the roe v. wade decision january 22, 1973. as you mentioned, the supreme court does not know who did this. now last may "politico" dropped a news bombshell leaking a draft opinion of the roe v. wade decision almost two months before the supreme court released it spawning intense protests across the country. the marshal of the court led the f.b.i.igation instead of the according to the rep and process some electronic data collected and a few other

inquiries remain pending. the f.b.i. released updated amounts in cases where pro-life pregnancy resource centers fell under attack all related to the overturning of roe v. wade. while the f.b.i. is actively investigating and trying to make arrests pro-life groups want attorney general merrick garland to put more resources into prosecution. since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade in june, roughly 70% of the abortion-related violence cases involve pro life businesses, people or groups according to the f.b.i. director. i reached out to the department of justice to find out why no more prosecutions. they say they await for the arrests to happen first. >> thank you, david, i think. >> dana: you understand the

dynamics of the court and credibility of the institution. what does this failure mean for those dynamics? >> we learned a lot of important new information in the report. concluding by the court itself, there were gaps in their security. part of this was because of the pandemic. everything went remote. court had to keep operating, still have arguments and a lot of people were then able to work remotely and what really is key to the supreme court and the way they handle things. they have an internal system there. their own i.t. department that doesn't connect to the outside world. a way for sharing these documents internally and some of that may have gotten compromised during this period of covid. but interesting to me, too, they say everybody who was actively interviewed and signed sworn affidavits they did not share the document with anybody who wasn't already working at the supreme court and say that everybody was asked turned over their personal cell phone and text information.

that didn't yield anything. interesting nugget to me they said there were people under investigation who admitted they had told their spouses about the dobbs decision, their partners about the dobbs decision including the vote count well in advance of any of it being public. there were gaps there. everybody wasn't playing by the rules even though we don't know who crossed the line. >> bill: you raise a great point. 97 employees interviewed, over 126 formal interviews. would it have been appropriate or maybe even necessary to interview the spouses of those who confessed to that admission? >> well, i don't know -- that you could have done it. the way the supreme court works and did the investigation they kept it completely internal. all voluntary. everybody was voluntary. everybody signed that document saying, even the ones admitted i told my spouse about it they never shared a copy of it. the supreme court said based on all the technology and

everything they investigated there does not appear to have been a hack from outside. it leaves you with the impression this was an inside job. >> dana: who do you have sunday? >> republican congressman fitzpatrick. democrats gotheimer. can they solve things? we'll find out. >> bill: we need you. >> dana: see you, bye. >> bill: mexican drug cartels making their presence known in the u.s. just about everywhere in our country. a family of six may have paid the price for that. shocking details on that story next. home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. did you know that liberty mutual custo— ♪liberty mutual♪ ♪ only pay for what you need♪ ♪only pay for what you need♪ ♪ custom home insurance created for you all♪ ♪now the song is done♪ ♪back to living in your wall♪ they're just gonna live in there? ♪yes♪

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>> dana: mexican drug cartels controlling the southern border are expanding their reach across the united states. take a look at this map right here showing just how far they have infiltrated into american

cities. i thought about this map all night since you showed it to america yesterday. each color represents a different cartel indicating exactly where the criminal groups are active. the sinaloa cartel once run by el chapo is the most widespread. the orange dots that you see there. i was telling jesse and greg this in the greenroom yesterday before "the five." the those cells were al qaeda we would be doing something. >> bill: when i look at that. all the big cities are on there. st. louis, missouri or grand junction, colorado. it spans the country. there is only one agency that can go after this. that's the federal government if it cares. >> dana: see what they do. >> bill: border states like california are fighting cartels for decades. william la jeunesse live in l.a. who knows the topic as well as anyone. he has a closer look today. william, hello. >> bill, these cartels reach into every corner of america as

you alluded to. if drugs are being sold, they're responsible. we use that term cartel loosely. what do i mean by that? basically a drug cartel is a criminal organization, right? and like any business there is a structure, a chain of command. each cartel controls its own supply chain, manufacturing, smuggling, transport, enforcement, accounting and distribution. >> the drug cartels king pins rely on that to make them their money. so they are pushing the drugs up here. the street gangs are selling the drugs, making the profits to send back to mexico. >> so at the top of the cartel is a box or drug lord. mexico's first was in the 70s. next came the gulf cartel that built routes into south texas, the new generation cartel moved from southern mexico north.

the -- the chapo moved from cocaine to meth and fentanyl that don't need a growing season. each cartel is a multi-billion business employing thousands and police say nothing illegally crosses the border without u.s. cartel approval. >> last year we had an incident where there was probably 500 people that crossed over the border. >> i can tell you cartels are here. they are here for multiple reasons. selling drugs is lucrative. there is a lot of money to be made. >> so once those drugs come over the border they will go to a stash house and a u.s. cartel member, often a former felon, will give those to the street gang and end up selling the drugs. the bottom line is every mexican president has tried to cut off the head of the snake. they survived. why? fentanyl pill they can make for $0.13 and sell for six bucks on the street. it's money. they survive. >> bill: on and on it goes.

william la jeunesse on the story today in l.a. >> dana: it sounds like a modern day enemy list one of america's most famous company. madison square garden has been using facial recognition to kick out fans. they own radio city music hall. a mother taking her daughter's girl scout troop to a rockettes show was given the boot and not allowed to go in. sam davis was barred from attending a rangers game. it's great to have you, kelly. what happened? >> it was thanksgiving weekend and i was taking my daughter's girl scout troop to radio city to see the christmas spectacular. as i walked through the metal detectors after scanning my ticket outside i heard over a loudspeaker something to the effect of woman with long dark hair and gray scarf. i kept walking. 20 to 30 pseconds later and a

group of security guards came to me. they new my name and where i worked and asked to see identification and told me i was not allowed to be there. handed me a piece of paper and escorted me out of radio city. >> dana: because you work for a law firm that has litigation against madison square garden entertainment? >> correct. they said i was an attorney that worked at a law firm who had an ongoing lawsuit against an entity that was associated with madison entertainment group and because of that i wasn't allowed. >> dana: you don't work on the litigation? >> i don't. i'm not an attorney that works on the case or any cases against madison square garden. the girl scouts got to see them. >> dana: a statement from madison square garden entertainment on removing lawyers from events saying msg introduced a policy that prevents attorneys pursuing

litigation against our company until it has been resolved. we cannot ignore the fact that litigation creates an adverse environment. all impacted attorneys were notified of the policy. sam, your experience here? >> my experience is this has opened up a very deep and wound that no one has noticed yet. that is facial recognition meets artificial intelligence all controlled by a billionaire tyrant who has taken public accommodation and said i'm not going to allow it to be public anymore. i don't want people who dissent or disagree with me and if somebody is part of a law firm even if they have nothing to do with the garden, this is the collective punishment that is visited upon all these thousands of lawyers, maybe 20 or 30 of which ever had anything to do

with madison square garden. >> dana: is there a counter suit? how do you think it gets resolved? >> we've taken a different approach than the attorneys who have gone to court. we've researched the alcohol laws, the new york state liquor authority laws. they prohibit msg from discriminating against people unless -- we have a complaint file. second thing we have a complaint filed for their misuse of facial recognition. their signage was not in compliance. they have claimed they don't share this material with anybody. we don't trust that. we doubt it. there is no transparency. >> dana: all right. kelly. you think it will get resolved in your favor? >> i hope so. i think that bio metrics and facial recognition is a controversial technology and can be used in good ways but when used this ways to discriminate

against people whose values don't align with theirs as use as a punitive measure is a slippery slope. >> dana: good to have you here. our audience is learning about this and let's keep them informed. >> bill: interesting story there. bill's safety hamlin facing a long road to recovery. bengals and bills gearing up for sunday. the first time they've seen each other since hamlin collapsed on the field. is america in for a surprise on sunday? to you, it may just be an elevator. here goes nothing. but for a young homeowner becoming their parents, it's a learning opportunity. come on in. [ chuckles ] the more, the merrier. paris, huh? bonjour! we got any out-of-towners in the elevator?

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at the restaurant where two of the victims work in the weeks leading up to the murders. >> it might be an eerie coincidence or something sinister. the man ate at the restaurant where two of the victims worked. according to people magazine bryan kohberger ordered vegan pizza on at least two occasions where the two were servers. not known if the two women had any interactions with kohberger. the magazine says the new information is from a former employee who says there was nothing suspicious about his visit but was memorable. >> they saw him come there at least twice. the only reason why he stood out not because he was doing anything weird but such a strict vegan he was requiring that he wanted to make sure all his food had not come in contact with animal products.

>> the magazine reports an instagram account that seems to have belong had to kohberger followed all three female victors. kohberger sent multiple direct messages on instagram to one of the victims but she didn't respond. investigators seized possible evidence from apartment and office including a computer, dust container from a vacuum cleaner and possible human and animal hair. the judge hearing the case extended a gag order preventing law enforcement, lawyers, family members and witnesses from speaking publicly about the investigation. kohberger's next scheduled court appearance is june 26th. >> dana: more and more information coming out. thank you. >> bill: big rematch this weekend. buffalo bills, cincinnati bengals face off on sunday at 3:00. the last time they met 20 days ago the game was cut short when damar hamlin died on the field. cardiac arrest, they brought him back to life. hamlin is now back if buffalo and been at the bills practice facility all week.

just amazing. eric wood knows it well. former buffalo bills center and does the bills game on radio and author of a book titled "tackle what's next." good morning. >> i'm doing great, good morning. >> bill: prediction. damar hamlin will be there on sunday, isn't he? on the field for pre-game and buffalo will go nuts, am i wrong? >> i am hoping so. the fans would really appreciate that. they want to see him. they want to see him as healthy as he is at the point. i think it would be honoring to the bengals and their staff that did so much in those moments to bring damar back to life. >> bill: that's a great point. i agree with you. here is the idea. give it to the bills. you work for them. hamlin comes on the field and you fly the doctors from the university of cincinnati to buffalo to be there with him. what do you think? >> i think that's a great idea. there were so many people that poured into damar in the hospital.

he was fed by local restaurants. jeff ruby will be in attendance this week. there were so many people that contributed to this situation that will be honored on sunday. >> bill: one thing i was -- they're saying he is still on oxygen even though he is showing up at the facility. is that your understanding, too? >> that's my understanding is that at times he needs to be on oxygen. he gets winded easily but optimistic and in great spirits and looking forward to a full recovery. >> bill: eric, do you have a prediction? you work for the team, right? what do you think? who wins? >> cincinnati definitely has a shot. with joe you can never count them out. give me to bills to advance. >> dana: i am fascinated. an honor to meet you. bill has been excited about this all week. he is pretty nervous about the

game and lawrence jones is nervous about the cowboys. my friends are giant fans and they're nervous. kind of a wonderful collective anxiety as you get into playoff season? >> this is crunch time. a lot of nervous excitement in new york. the bills came in the betting favorite to win the super bowl. the bills had such high expectations this year. there is a nervous excitement on the outside. i imagine it is nothing but confidence inside the building, though. >> bill: see you in buffalo, eric. thanks for being on today. >> look forward to it. >> dana: have a good afternoon. you are going to go? you have family meeting you there? >> bill: we have put tunes of hemers. we'll have a lot. i have the hat. >> dana: maybe on monday we'll show you the hat. >> bill: last year the hat was lucky until you got to the super bowl and lost. is the hat still lucky? i don't know.

>> dana: were the hat you were wearing last weekend? >> bill: same hat. >> dana: i think you keep the hat. i hope for the best for you. i want to have a good day on monday and i want you to be in a good mood. >> bill: let's go. >> dana: i know eric had to say the bills will win. >> bill: he had a clever answer. he said i work for the team. >> dana: we also work for the team. bengals. all right. harris faulkner is up next. here she is. >> harris: fox news alert. 730 days of president biden in the white house exactly two years in office. it's a troubled anniversary for sure. a long list of concerns for the nation on his watch. i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus." president biden seeming not to have a care in the world, though. >> president biden: they found a handful of documents that were filed in the wrong place. we immediately turned them over to the archives and justice department. we're fully cooperating and