bowl. >> why haven't you told us? >> i want to keep it secret. >> do we have a subtle graphic we can put up? >> friday, saturday, sunday, monday and come back and wear normal outfits and back on the couch as if nothing happened. >> who do you pick? >> i want everyone to stay safe and stay within themselves. >> bill: look at these images from overseas, terrifying scenes out of turkey and syria overnight. an earthquake reduced buildings to rubble. 1900 dead. expected to rise. a second quake nearly as strong hitting the area a short time later. breaking news from overseas coming up in minutes on a monday morning. plus this. >> we have a live shot now of this balloon going down. this balloon has been taken

down. it is now falling from the sky. >> bill: that was an incredible moment only seen live on this channel from over the weekend. american f22 shooting down the chinese spy craft off the carolina coast. the air ship dead in the water. political fallout has just begun. hope you had a great weekend. monday, bill hemmer. nice to see you. >> dana: a good catch-up already. we'll fill you in as we go along. i'm dana perino and "america's newsroom." remarkable over the weekend. president biden's decision to shoot down the spy flight drawing a heated response from china. beijing saying it is an overreaction and threatening to retaliation. they insist it was a machine used to track the wets. the pentagon says that's not true. >> the unmanned aircraft came from mainland china. first defected january 28th over alaska. made its way through canada crossing into northern idaho on

the 31st when the white house says the president was first briefed on it and gave the order to shoot it down when safe to do so. >> dana: officials advised the president to wait until the aircraft was over water and allowed it to float across the country raising fears it could be gathering sensitive intelligence. the pentagon says it blocked the spy flight from doing that and four days later the air force took the shot. >> bill: the navy and coast guard in the process of trying to recover the debris hoping to reverse engineer it and clean intel from what's left behind. according to republicans, the damage has already been done. >> the message they were trying to since. we are in decline and the message to the world these guys can't do anything about a balloon. >> let it complete its mission is an embarrassment to the

united states. >> over the atlantic is like the quarterback tackling the quarterback after the game is over. >> it makes no sense and makes us look weak and flat footed on the world stage. time to push back before it is too late. before something far more dangerous than a balloon is flying over america. >> bill: analysis from congressman michael waltz who says it's another sputnik moment. the chief national correspondent jennifer griffin working the story from hour one. good morning. >> good morning. senior military official estimates it will take less than a few weeks to recover all the remains of the balloon. u.s. navy is leading recovery efforts with the ship u.s.s. carter hall. destroyer u.s.s. austin and cruiser philippine sea and navy divers. there is shallow water. let's look at the timeline. chinese surveillance balloon was

launched on january 21st from china crossed into alaska on january 28th. senior u.s. defense official tells me it spent minutes, not hours, over the u.s. territorial waters near the aleutian islands off alaska and crossed into canada. entered the continental u.s. through idaho on january 31st. president biden gave the order to shoot it down when deemed safe to do so on wednesday, february 1st when briefed about the balloon by his national security team. the u.s. military took the shot, one shot with an air to aramis ill known as a side winder as soon as the balloon left the continental u.s. six minutes into its flight over the atlanta was brought down from af22 launched from virginia. they estimated they had approximately 18 minutes to shoot it down after it left the u.s. mainland and still remained over u.s. territory before it

entered international waters making it ill will el to shoot down at that point. it would be illegal to shoot it down over international waters another reason they didn't shoot it down near the allusions. u.s. intelligence was collect than on the balloon as it floated across the country and raised security protection shields over sensitive sites. we learned a lot from the balloon. one u.s. official told me indicating the u.s. had the ability to retrieve information about the balloon's capabilities while it was in flight. the balloon was not transmitting any intelligence. it was gathering that for china according to the u.s. intelligence officials. >> we're at the beginning of this. good reporting. thank you. >> dana: let's go to capitol hill a growing push to get tougher on china. aishah hosni with reaction. good morning. >> good morning to you both. look, here on the hill both

democrats and republicans are now questioning the biden administration's response to this chinese spy flight. democrat senator john tester of montana, chairman of defense appropriations has called for a hearing on last week's events saying he is going to pull people in before the committee to find out how this happened. we have a couple of house hearings on china's threat already on the calendar this week where this could also come up. the gang of eight will be briefed this week and all senator briefing next week. senate intel chairman mark warner tweeting his frustration. >> we should not have had this kind of incursion into the united states. we have a real problem with china on a number of issues. i'm grateful the military took

decisive action when and how they did. but we obviously have issues here. >> getting serious about china is why congress has already passed a chips bill. banned tiktok on all government deme demenezes -- devises and a new committee. they are in lock step about what message china is sending with the spy flight. the u.s. did expand its military presence in the philippines just last week to counter china. both democrats and republicans aren't sure if the u.s. is ready for some kind of conflict. expect more calls on the biden administration to raise defense budget in the coming weeks here. >> dana: aishah at the capitol. thank you. >> bill: republican michael waltz. good morning to you live on the hill. this is what you write for

foxnews.com. chinese spy balloon is a sputnik moment for america. explain your case there, sir. >> i hope this was a wake-up call for the american people that we are facing a tsunami of chinese espionage in our universities and research labs, businesses, silicon valley through cyber. i hope it was a visible, tangible sputnik moment much like we had in 1957 when the soviets put up the first satellite that really, again, wakes us up to the fact that just as we were in a cold war then, we're in a cold war with the chinese communist party and the difference, though, why this one is so much more dangerous than the one with the soviet union we're so economically dependent and they have created so many supply chain dependencies. i hope the silver lining here is

this is a wake-up call for the country. >> dana: i want to ask you about what the pentagon said anonymously on background about balloons over the united states during the trump administration. before i do can i ask you what you think from your perspective the chinese were thinking? they were about to have a visit from secretary antony blinken. it got called off. others think it is a greatest unforced error the chinese have made in some time. how do you see it? >> i agree with senator rubio. this was from a propaganda standpoint a tremendous win for them. they can now message to taiwan, our allies and others that on top of afghanistan, america is a declining power and they can't even stop one of our most basic surveillance tools, a bah -- balloon. they are either incapable or

lack political will. if you don't think the chinese aren't blasting that on their propaganda you are kidding yourself. >> dana: if you could just explain what you heard. i know you got a call from d.o.d. trying to give us as much as you can. a lot of it is secret stuff and -- but the pentagon, if you could clarify to the extent that you know. there are some people there claiming there were balloons of this type that crossed into american either waters or territory during the trump administration. >> we weren't able to ask questions but essentially what we were told is there were multiple incursions over florida, one over texas and separate reporting we haven't been able to ask about yet over hawaii and guam. what were the extent of these incursions? were they over the waters or over our territory? what did they collect? the bigger issue is that in speaking to former national security advisor robert o'brien

and john ratcliffe and other seniors officials they were never told by the pentagon and no idea. not given the option to take action then. why is that? were they undetectable and now we figure it out or did the pentagon make a decision to not brief the trump white house? those are the answers we need. >> bill: how much have we recovered from the atlantic ocean so far? >> i think we'll be able to do it fairly quickly. the water is shallow. we have three ships on. but i also want to know how much were the chinese able to transmit out? were we able to jam it? was it that type of device that had those capabilities? we just still have a heck of a lot of questions and it did fly over our most sensitive icbm missile sites. >> bill: michael waltz, thank you for your time. thank you for joining us today. appreciate it. what's the white house going to say? a briefing this afternoon at 2:00. they would be wise to clear up a

lot of these questions today given the state of the union address that goes down tomorrow night. >> dana: the "wall street journal" editorial board saying biden and the chinese spy balloon. why wait so long to order it shot down? maybe we'll hear more about that. could be good reasons and so we'll hear about them. people are curious when it was coming over alaska why not there? we'll find out. >> bill: today would be the day to do that. >> dana: the other breaking news story. more than 1900 people now reportedly killed after two powerful earthquakes just hours apart rocking southern turkey and northern syria. the quakes toppled multiple buildings. officials feel hundreds are trapped beneath the rubble. alex hogan is live in london with the latest. what else do you know? >> as disastrous as the numbers are it worsens minute by minute. we know it was early this morning people were sleeping when the first earthquake hit. it was a 7.8 magnitude.

the worst earthquake to hit turkey in a century. the second one quickly followed several hours later. this was a 7.7 magnitude earthquake. the impact specifically hit southern turkey and northern syria. millions of people also felt it through lebanon and cyprus. more than 1900 people are confirmed to have died in these two earthquakes and the after shocks. because of some of those after shocks residents hid in vehicles fearing more buildings would come down moments just like this. take a listen. [screaming and shouting] >> 5,000 people are wounded in turkey. 3,000 people are wounded in syria. of course, the main concern right now are the people who remain trapped in the rubble as we speak. rescue teams and search operations are currently underway trying to find these

survivors. >> dana: alex, thank you so much. >> bill: hoping for a miracle there. meanwhile back in this country president biden will talk about his two years in office during his state of the union address tomorrow night. millions will be watching and many believe he will also lay the ground work for a 2024 re-election. how about that? how will it go? >> dana: a heart stopping moment at an airport in texas. two planes come within a thousand feet of each other on the runway. >> bill: the robust january jobs report shows unemployment down to the lowest level we've seen since the summer of 1969. there is a catch. david asman from fox business takes a peak under the hood. ♪ come here! you know why people are always looking at their phones? they're banking, with bank of america. see cousin jimmy over there? his girlfriend just caught the bouquet so...

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>> dana: the faa investigating another scary close call on the tarmac. this time in austin, texas, fedex cargo plane firelessed to abort the landing to avoid hitting a passenger jet on the same runway. casey stiegel live in dallas. what do you know? >> could you imagine being on that flight? according to the faa both aircraft were following instructions given to them by air traffic control but the big question, of course, why would atc clear boat -- both of those planes to use the same runway at the same time? it shows the near miss. fedex cargo plane a giant boeing 767 coming in there on the top of your screen to land on the far right runway. the exact spot where that southwest 737 passenger jet was about to take off. officials say the fedex pilots aborted the landing and initiate

a rapid climb where they circled the airport as the southwest flight safely departed bound for can can. not sure how many passengers and crew on board at the time. the planes came within 1,000 feet of each other. that is something investigators are looking into. saturday's incident two days after -- one plane waited for departure and the next plane ran into it. passengers were able to deplane safely. january 18th, trouble at jfk international when a jetblue airbus was preparing for take-off for puerto rico when it hit the tail of another jet parked at the gate. again, nobody was hurt in that incident either but no doubt

certainly frightening moments for any passengers involved in this recent string of accidents or near misses. again the ntsb and faa all investigating these. >> dana: let's hope that's the end of that. thanks. >> bill: 22 past the hour now. better than expected jobs number on friday showed employers added 517,000 new jobs. blowing away past expectations. unemployment rate slid to the lowest level since 1969. there is a catch. david asman from fox business has found it. welcome back. what's the catch? >> the catch is first of all let's not bury the good news. it is great news. the number was almost three times what was expected. it is wonderful to see americans working again coming back into the workforce. but the president keeps talking about this as proof that he came into a lousy economy and turned the whole thing around. he even said last week that inflation was taking off when he

came in. sure, go ahead. >> dana: call for number four. all right. >> president biden: remember what the economy was like when i got here? jobs were hemorrhaging, inflation was rising, we weren't manufacturing a damn thing here. we were in real economic difficulty. >> dana: all right. >> that's what we'll hear. he inheristed a terrible economy. inflation was already here when i got here. inflation was 1.4% in january of 2021. 1.4%. talk about jobs numbers, we just had this great jobs number. good news. the last time we had a jobs number this high was guest what? january 2021 when he came in. inflation was 1.4%, we were growing at a 6% rate. now we are year-over-year about a 2% rate.

it is just not true. i hate to use the word lie but it is a lie when he talks about the economy being in such terrible shape when he came in. he also brags about bringing down did deficit. the only reason the deficit came down at all was because a lot of the covid spending from the trump administration phased out. he added 4.8 trillion to the overall debt in this nation. the "washington post" by the way is not a conservative paper gave him three pinocchios for claiming credit for bringing down the deficit. >> bill: a lot going on. some suggesting employers are holding onto their workers longer than they would normally. >> seasonal workers. >> bill: the fed makes a move on interest rate 48 hours before the jobs report comes out. do you think there would be a better way of sequencing that. that's for another today. the president was asked a week ago do you take credit for the rise in inflation sew he said

no, it was already on the rise when i came in. >> it is not true. >> bill: don't believe your lying eyes. "washington post" great poll over the weekend are you better or worse off since biden took office. 41% say they're worse now than when he came in. that's a reflection of inflation, gas prices, other factors. >> the bottom line. statistics are crazy things. you can take a statistic from any particular point of time to prove your point whether you are on the right or left or somewhere in between. the real question is how people feel. they know that they are living paycheck to paycheck now. 65% of americans living paycheck to paycheck. that means you can't develop capital of your own. we talk about america being a capitalist country and we think usually of businesses. but individuals develop capital, too. how we buy houses and cars, that's how we develop more scratch than we need to survive.

now you can't save anything. you can't put money and invest money in your children's education or invest money in the future. that's what makes people so pessimistic about right now. he will come out with this glowing survey focusing on that jobs report and other things. if he continues these lying claims he will get three pinocchios not only from fox news but "washington post." he better be careful about that. and the bottom line is americans aren't going to believe him. will they believe him or their lying eyes? >> dana: you know how it is when you are in a bad mood and somebody says cheer up? people hate that. he runs the risk of doing that tuesday night. >> america, you can always go broke by betting against america. it's a great country. we want to work. there are so many incentives not to work and mistakes made for the first two years of the biden administration spending more than you could imagine that created the inflation. wasn't created by trump or russia. you look at the stats.

it was already at 7.9% from 1.4% to 7.9% in february 2022 when russia invaded ukraine. the inflation is on biden. >> bill: okay. he will argue stay the course and see whether or not people buy it. thanks for coming in. >> dana: testimony resumes in moments in the double murder trial of disgraced lawyer alex murdaugh accused of killing his wife and son. a live report straight ahead. a freight train derails and bursts into flames. why residents had a evacuate in a hurry last night. grown on our famil y farm. we created red land cotton to give you the best farm, the home products possible. because it's more than quality products. it's a labor of love from our family. go to redland cotton dot com and receive 15% off your

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as is often the case people get trapped in the buildings and they find a pocket of air where they can hang on for several days, if not longer. if you get rescue crews in there early enough, you got a chance of saving some lives. buried in the rubble. we're holding onto hope for that. a devastating act of mother nature for these people in that part of the world. back to that story throughout the morning and keep you posted. >> dana: court is back in session in south carolina for the double murder trial of disgraced attorney alex murdaugh. prosecutors who accuse him of killing his wife and son continuing to chip away at his potential motive. but the judge could throw out new testimony before the jury has a chance to hear it. why would that be? jonathan serrie live in atlanta to tell us more. hi, jonathan. >> it's like a trial within a trial. for the first two hours of today's hearing, court will be in session without the jury present in the courtroom.

while the judge assesses additional potential testimony and witnesses. prosecutors have asked the judge to rule whether they can have access to statements that alex murdaugh made three days after the murders of his wife and son. they argue the statements are not protected by attorney/client privilege because third parties were present at the time. before the jury returns the judge is also expected to hear testimony from mark tinsley, the attorney representing the family of mallory beach, the 19-year-old who died in a 2019 boat accident allegedly caused by murdaugh's son paul was intoxicated and then underage. the victims's family sued the murdaugh's which opened alex's finances and they were shot the head of finance for the law firm confronted him about missing funds. three months later murdaugh

survived a gunshot wound on the same day a fellow attorney confronted him about settlement money he had allegedly pocketed. authorities accuse him of hiring someone to shoot him so his surviving son would collect on life insurance. the judge will eventually decide how much of this testimony on alex murdaugh's alleged financial crimes the jury will hear. right now it is all being testified in a closed court without the jury present. dana. >> dana: okay. we'll pay attention to that. jonathan kicking us off on a monday. >> bill: the 2024 presidential race looming large over the state of the union address tomorrow night. president biden expected to take credit for his administration's accomplishments. analysts say could be a soft launch for re-election campaign. the polls point a different direction. "washington post", abc news survey over the weekend. 58% of democrats say they want someone new on the ticket.

marc thiessen, former speech writer for george w. bush. i want you to answer that and share more from the post survey. how would you feel if biden is reelected as president in 2024? 29% say this is 1-third, 1-third and 1-third. satisfied but not enthusiastic. dissatisfied but not angry. angry at 30%. you work for the post part-time. what do you think? >> it's a bad sign for joe biden. look, one of the -- when a president delivers a state of the union address two years into the presidency he lays out his accomplishment over the past two years. shows how he has improved people's situation and talks about how to build on that. joe biden can't do that. because the american people don't think the last two years have been years of accomplishment but a disaster. fox poll just came out last

wednesday 73% are dissatisfied with the direction of the country. four points higher than before the mid-term election. things have gotten worse in terms of people's impression of the situation. abc news poll came out 40% of americans say that their personal finances have gotten worse under biden. which is the worst number in 40 years in that poll. so you can't spin -- you can spin a lot of things in politics. you can't spin people's personal finances. you can't tell people you are doing better than you think you are. i know you looked at your bank account and stocks but i'm telling you, we are doing well and just have to trust me and not your bank account. >> bill: trump beats biden in every category if 2024 is between those two. pete buttigieg was asked why isn't the president's accomplishments being received more by americans? here is that exchange. >> let's go to the president's

state of the union. look, he has a lot of things to tout. why do you think it hasn't penetrated the american public? >> these things don't sell themselves and one of the reasons i look forward to that state of the union address. i will say there have been so many accomplishments under this administration. it can be difficult to list them in a distilled way. >> bill: so many accomplishments. you can have 40 or 50 million people watch it possibly on tuesday night. it is an opportunity, marc. >> it's the most-watched speech any president gives. the problem is with the question that chuck todd asked why isn't it penetrating? you can't spin people's personal finances. people know whether they do better or worse than two years ago. by the way, it is not -- 80% according to the fox poll 80% think the economy is in bad shape . 61% blame joe biden for the state of the economy. it is not just the economy.

it is 80% are extremely worried about crime. six in ten about border security and immigration. it is all the disasters. what the democrats don't seem to understand is that joe biden did very well in the mid-term. best performance by any president since jfk except for george bush after the 9/11 attack. it wasn't an endorsement of the democrats and policies and accomplishments. a vote against the alternatives the republicans put forward. democrats are counting on republicans to keep making the same mistakes and they don't have to fix anything. hopefully the party will get its act together and give a better alternative next time. >> bill: marc thiessen, thank you. >> this has nothing to do with immigrants. >> a myth that democrats aren't secured about a secure bordered but also the humanity of people. >> dana: democrats are

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>> bill: insane video out of east palestinians. a small town near the p.a. border. a freight train carrying hazardous material crashed and burst into flames. residents were ordered to evacuate and the mayor declared a state of emergency. >> if you are in the evacuation zone you need to leave. it is -- it could be a dangerous situation that i don't want to see any of our residents get hurt. >> bill: the smoke on saturday afternoon. the situation is getting worse. a tanker car full of chemicals at any time. east pal is tine, ohio. >> >> dana: farmers in florida are

seeing-we have archie rich of rich island groves. expected output this year 18 million, 90 pound boxes of oranges. that sounds like a big number but less than half of last year's crop. archie, what's going on? >> the florida citrus industry has had some tough breaks over the last 10 or 15 years from disease to hurricanes to just the overall influx of people moving to florida and all the housing development. it is really put a damper on the production. >> dana: has it cut into the number of groves? >> yes. you used to drive down highway 27 a major corridor through our county that was just constant orange groves as far as you can see. now it is all homes. it is just a lot of homes. there is still a lot of citrus

in florida but we've really -- the biggest impact we've had is from a disease called hlb. it is really cut into the production overall. >> dana: is it resistant to pesticides we have today? >> there is no cure for hlb at this moment. however, we're learning how to deal with it and citrus growers are very resilient. some people make call it stubborn. we refuse to give up. we're trying to keep the groves alive. some varieties of citrus just collapsed and could not keep them going. we've learned the varieties we can grow and we're replanting. we've got some new arsenal in our pack that we can use to ward off these little bugs that spread the disease. >> dana: right now average for a

gallon of orange juice is $6.27. do you expect that price to go down? >> i really don't think orange juice prices will go down in the near future. florida was a major supplier of orange juice in the united states and when the hurricanes impacted us, which was another really difficult blow, that we just didn't expect. hopefully production will bounce back a little bit next year and we can have a little bit more. maybe we can ease the price on the orange juice. >> dana: that's an important product and important part of our financial economy as well as your business. so archie rich, thank you for being here and we'll stay in touch with you. >> thank you. >> bill: good luck. chinese spy flight renewing calls to shutdown chinese-owned app tiktok. is that enough to break china's grip on social media at home?

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>> dana: nypd officer is fighting for his life after he was shot in the head saturday night during an attempted probably in brooklyn. he was off duty and looking to pick up a car he bought online. >> an officers conducting a simple errand and a dangerous person pulled out a firearm. we will catch the person responsible for this act. >> dana: the 26-year-old veteran is in critical condition at the hospital. the gunman is still out there. >> bill: wow. now to a seventh grader who is a bit of a star blowing the crowd away by making a series of shots, the last from half-court in front of all his classmates to win $10,000.

watch this. oh, yeah, you will see it. that's j.j. franks made that shot plus a lay-up and a free throw and a three-pointer in 25 seconds at the halftime at a high school game in minot, north dakota. well done, j.j. you are a star. i understand you play on the junior high basketball team. tell me, how often have you practiced that, j.j.? >> i've never really practiced it. i practice the lay-up, free throw and three-pointer. i have shot up some half-court sometimes but it. they've never gone in. it was surprising when that half-court went in. >> bill: you did it in 25 seconds. all your classmates come out to grab you. how did that feel?

>> well, it felt overwhelming. i couldn't think. my mind did not believe that it just went in. >> bill: what do you do with the money, j.j.? >> i'm saving it for college. >> bill: awesome. you give all the right answers. well done. marie, earlier that day at j.j.'s school they had a funeral for a teacher, mr. christopher brewer, age 41. i imagine that had to be a really tough time for your son and everybody at the school. what did this do for everybody that night? >> well, i think that because most of our middle, high and high school students had been to the funeral that day. it was a tough game to go into. this was really just a gift from god. god used j.j. as a vessel for joy and healing. the whole place erupted as

celebrated as you can see in the video. the varsity teams, coaches, fans and his friends just stormed the floor. it was just amazing. >> bill: isn't that great how it works that way? that was a special prize. you weren't at the game. how did you hear about it? >> two of my friends, j.j.'s buddy's moms, contacted me to let me know he was chosen to do the half-court shoot outchallenge. none of the kids had been successful or close to it. i thought at least he is getting a chance and then when they called and told me that he had won i actually thought they were kidding. both ladies said they would send me the video and my phone just blew up. >> bill: for good reason. j.j., how many hours do you spend shooting hoops in your yard back at home? >> in the summer a couple a day but right now it's the winter so

my driveway is filled with snow and ice as you know. >> bill: hard to get j.j. to come in? >> he is pretty disciplined. he is a good kid so it is not too tough. he and his father play a lot of overthe door basketball in our home all year long and they have since he was little. >> bill: sounds like a good nerf game running into the door making sound throughout the house. you have raised a great son. congratulations. j.j., well done. you made a smart call on the college savings. thanks for bringing us a little joy today. j.j. franks and his mom marie in minot, north dakota. thank you for sharing your story, good luck. >> dana: we have a fox news alert now. recovery operations underway on the chinese spy flight which the u.s. took down this weekend. fox news was live with exclusive pictures as an f-22 fighter jet sent out