♪ ♪ >> three people are dead. five others are fighting for their lives from the shooting last night. speak with the suspected gunman is dead from a self-inflicted gunshot. >> train derailment in ohio. >> there were three additional chemicals discovered. >> the evacuation order was lifted too early. if you don't have to go back, stay where you are. >> the senate gearing up for a briefing on those unidentified flying objects. >> we have been as transparent as we can be. >> there is no indication of aliens. >> the american people deserve to hear the president, not mouthpieces. >> inflation is expected to come in at 6.2%. >> many are still concerned

about the fed raising rates. >> people are getting tired of how long this is taking, and it's frustrating. >> nikki haley launching her presidential bid. >> it's time for a new generation of leaders to rediscover physical responsibility and secure our border. i'm nikki haley, and i'm running for president. ♪ ♪ >> katie: this is a fox news alert. we are awaiting an update from authorities any minute now following the deadly shooting that killed three people on campus at michigan state university. five other victims remain in critical condition. >> the 43-year-old suspected guzman dumb i gunman is dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. police say he was not a student or staff member, has no known ties to university. >> steve: they're having a press conference right now in lansing. >> brian: the first is garrett tiny. hold on one second. we're going to go to the press conference first. let's listen in.

>> katie: this is michigan governor gretchen whitmer getting ready to brief reporters with law enforcement behind her. >> steve: that's right. three people killed, so i've taken to hospitals, multiple shootings across campus. he is the governor. >> thank you, everybody. our spark to make spartan community is reeling today. i want to thank law enforcement, including michigan state university police, michigan state police, the fbi, all of our local agencies, first responders, local departments, and officers as far away as oakland county for their efforts last night. i also want to thank the incredible medical professionals at sparrow who are working hard

to care for those injured, as well as other community members that shared tips so that our law enforcement could act. we mourn the loss of beautiful souls today, and pray for those who are continuing to fight for their lives. every spartan student, parent, and staff member should know that michiganders and americans everywhere are thinking of you today. president biden and i spoke last night. he pledged his support, and the thoughts of an entire nation, and we'll work together to do what is necessary to help the msu community heal. we are all broken by an all-too-familiar feeling. a place that is supposed to be about community and togetherness, shattered by bullets and bloodshed. we know that this is a uniquely american problem. today is the fifth anniversary

of the parkland shooting. we are mere weeks passed the lunar new year shooting at a dance hall, and a few months past shooting at an elementary school in uvalde. and shootings at grocery stores, parades, and so many other ordinary, everyday situations. we cannot keep living like this. our children are scared to go to school. people feel unsafe in their houses of worship or local stories. too many of us scan rooms for exits when we enter them, and many of us have gone through the grim exercise of figuring out who our last call would be to. last night, a lot of kids on this campus made those calls. they worried for their lives and for their friends, for their fellow spartans. parents across michigan were on pins and needles, calling their kids to tell them they love t them. as parents, we tell our kids

it's going to be okay. we say that all the time. but the truth is, words are not good enough. we must act, and we will. but today, let's hold the msu and east lansing community's close, and let's think of the families and friends of those who have lost, those fighting for their lives, and the countless michiganders whose lives are forever changed by yesterday's shooting. we will get through this together, and we will do it with the full support of the state of michigan and the u.s. federal government. with that, i would like to hand us over to our congresswoman, alyssa slotnick. >> i want to echo what the govegovernor said about the rese of law enforcement. those who might have listened on the scanner, you heard how deeply complex this operation was yesterday. with young people calling in

tips constantly, with justin unbelievably difficult area of environment to navigate. law enforcement did an incredible job. we had hundreds response from across the state, and i think it is a testament to those who hold the thin blue line for us, the ones that do not hesitate when we need them, and i think we should recognize how desperately needed they were last night, and in our society in general. i want to thank the doctors and nurses and staff at sparrow hospital. they were on it. no one wants to live through a mass shooting like this, but they were prepared and handled it with grace and humanity. as the representative of oxford, michigan, i can't believe i'm here doing this again 15 months later, and i am filled with rage that we have to have another press conference to talk about our children being killed in

their schools. and i would say that you either care about protecting kids, or you don't. you either care about having an open, honest conversation about what's going on in our society, or you don't. but please don't tell me you care about the safety of children if you're not willing to have a conversation about keeping them safe in a place that should be a sanctuary. now, the spartan community is incredibly connected and proud. we have already seen people come together. but for me, the most haunting picture of last night was watching the cameras pan through the crowds and seeing a young person wearing an oxford strong sweatshirt. the sweatshirts that were handed out after those kids lived through a school shooting 15 months ago. and we have children in michigan who are living through their second school shooting in under a year and a half. if this is not a wake-up call to do something, i don't know what is. in the meantime, i feel confident that our law enforcement is doing everything that they can to

understand the situation. i am thrilled that federal law enforcement is on the scene bringing the resources to the fight. we are not going to rest until he understand, but i think the fact that we are having this conference so quickly after another mass shooting in our state should be a statement in and of itself. thanks very much. >> well, on behalf of the community, i am the mayor of the city of lansing. this is the moment nobody ever wants to have. the day that nobody ever wants to be standing up at a lectern. when you get elected you want to talk about the great community and not this. i do want to thank the lansing residents who stood up, these many tips you've heard about that came from many of our residents. as a result, the shooter was identified, and the threat was

neutralized, so we are very proud of our citizens in lansing. there's going to be so much fear. it's not just the students, it's the community. i've heard from parents and citizens who didn't know what was going on. so i want to share, we have a community mental health resource that is open 24/7. it's a crisis services department. 517-346-8200. i also want to share in the incredible job that was done by our law enforcement. nlpd, elpd, the state, county, of course msu. this is what they train for, and today and yesterday they were able to show that they are prepared. it's not something you ever want to do when you train, but they were prepared, and they were excellent. >> as of today, e east lansing will be available to students in need of resources and counseling

will be available all day. we will work with the department of health services today, as well, to extend other additional things to the community. i just wanted to say, as the mayor of east lansing, when i introduce myself, i am mayor of east lansing, home of michigan state university. we are indivisible. this is real. i want to share my deepest regrets and remorse to the families that lost children. the fear stricken, i'm a dad here in this community. it's like a playground for them. it's where you go and have your first experiences and taste of college life and fun and all those types of things. i am just shattered today. my heart aches for our community, and we will be present and here in support. president woodruff, the entire community of michigan state university will stand hand-in-hand, and this is just the beginning. we will find a way forward.

i don't want to stand up here and try to communicate that we have answers at this point, but as congressperson slotkin said, we will find answers. this has gone far enough. thank you. >> good morning, everyone. i'm dr. denny martin, interim president and chief medical officer at sparrow hospital lansing. i have a very dry mouth appear this morning, so bear with us and appreciate your patients. i can confirm there were 5 individuals brought to sparrow hospital from the east lansing campus. the team at our level 1 trauma center with our emergency medicine physicians and trauma surgeons were waiting for them upon their arrival. i will give a lot of thanks to individuals and first responders on the scene.

our ability to care for these individuals starts in the field, and they did a fantastic job. four of those individuals did require surgical intervention to treat their injuries. one individual did not, and was taken to the critical care unit after being triaged in the emergency department. all five individuals remain in critical condition this morning. i want to thank the overwhelming response from our team. everyone in our level 1 trauma center, this is something we talked about this morning, that we practice for very often but never want to have to do. we did it, it went well, and i'm very proud of everyone. the team of our physicians withouwithour trauma surgeons, t

forget we had general surgeons, cardiothoracic surgeons, neurosurgeons. didn't get a lot of sleep last night, sorry. so many people that came, and... we received a lot of texts that were, "i'm on my way, way do you need me?" and people showing up it was a sad but very proud night for all of us here. i can't speak to anything about the identities of individuals, but i am sure that we'll have some time for questions

afterwards. again, everyone is in critical condition at this time, actively being cared for by our team at sparrow. thank you all. >> good morning. my name is teresa woodruff and i serve as the interim president here. our spartan hearts are broken. we are grieving, but as a community we are grieving together. we struggle to comprehend. we lost families, friends, classmates, and our hearts go out to the victims and families of the senseless tragedy. we offered to each of them the piece of passive understanding. we continue to think of our medical professionals at sparrow and we know they are taking the best care possible of our students. to our students, we have

available to you the support that you need at the community center, as was mentioned by mayor bacon. this includes counseling and psychological services as well as employee assistance programs for our faculty and staff. we are deeply appreciative to the governor for reaching out directly to president biden and for the offer of additional mental health services for our community. as university, we also thank our law enforcement colleagues both here and in multiple jurisdictions who responded immediately and continue to protect our community today and each day. i want to thank the staff who are on campus today. msu is on modified operations, which means that we are on essential personnel only for today and for tomorrow, and the staff were here to support our 17,000 students on campus and are 50,000 students across this great university, we thank you.

i also think directly our students, faculty, and staff, who complied with the request to shelter in place for hours on end without knowing exactly what was happening. we thank you for your courage to maintain that shelter, which allowed our law enforcement to take the actions that they did. we ask each of you to honor your feelings and to take care of yourself and each other, and together we will come back more resilient than ever, and more ready to face what is needed in this society, which is the courage of all of us to ensure that this never happens again. >> good morning. marlon lynch, vice president for public safety and chief of police here at michigan state university. you have heard from several people in regards to the

response of first responders last night. their work continued through the night, processing crime scenes, obtaining additional statements, additional evidence. tireless work hours. we are not only bound by our duty, but a large percentage of us are invested in our community. we went to school here, we have children here, we have family. this is us. this is part of us. these partnerships are great. our processes will continue. we will continuously be joined by our partners as we are here today. the fbi, the state police, as well as the lansing police department in east lansing. i hate to even go down the list because they are so many agencies that responded last night. continuously responding and asking, how they can help. it was all in a timely manner.

very timely with that. you will hear a recap of the incident as well as some updates based on events that have occurred overnight, in regards to our students that were involved, and also the suspect. >> good morning. deputy chief chris rozman with michigan state university police and public safety. as you can tell, this has been a long night for a lot of us. we have been committed from the beginning to being as transparent and getting as much information out as possible, and we are going to continue to do that throughout the day, and as this investigation moves forward. i am going to start with a brief recap of the incident yesterday. this tragic situation unfolded shortly before 8:30 p.m.

the first call that we received was from berkey hall, and academic building on our northern campus that borders downtown east lansing. initial calls reported shots fired in that building, and there was an absolutely overwhelming police response to that initial call. we had officers in that building within minutes, and in that building they encountered several students who were injured. we can confirm that two of the deceased were in berkey hall, along with several of the victims. while the officers were managing that scene at berkey hall, we began receiving initial reports of another shooting at the msu

union building just to the west of berkey hall, right on the corner of abbott and grand river. officers redeployed to that location where we did locate one additional victim. we do have three total deceased and five victims at the hospital. we can confirm that all three deceased were msu students. we can also confirm at this time that all five of the injured victims at the hospital were also msu students. we will release the names of those students later today, once we work through some notifications and make sure the family is aware that we are going to release those names. the suspect in this case was

located at approximately 11:35 p.m. in the city of lansing. the suspect was located by units that were assisting and looking for that suspect after the shootings. the suspect is deceased due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound, and we are prepared to release the name of the person who committed these homicides at this time. we have previously confirmed that he was 43 years old, male, his name is anthony, last name is mcrae. anthony doing mcrae, a 43-year-old male. we would like to sincerely thank our community for their help. because of our quick release of the photograph from the campus

security cameras and the help from our community, it was a collar's tip that led us to that suspect in the community of lansing. we can't thank the public in the community and the person who called in that report enough for being observant, following our messaging, and for being vigilant and contacting us immediately. we will continue to share resources for the community through our additional website and our msu police and public safety pages. we know this news may be difficult for those within our campus community and beyond, and it's important to remember the

grief that some individuals may be experiencing is normal, and there's a number of ways in which individuals can seek support, including talking with friends, family, and colleagues to process this and taking advantage of many of the resources that we have provided. we are prepared at this point to take some questions. i'm going to turn it over to special agent in charge. >> good morning, and the special agent in charge of the fbi in michigan. our hearts go out to all the victims, their families, the students, and the community. this happens much too often. we would like to thank all of our partners in law enforcement.

chief, once again, thanks for your leadership. just great examples of leadership last night from all the agencies that showed up short notice and showed selfless sacrifice to attempt to identify and find the subject and eliminate the threat. last night when this occurred, many agencies arrived on scene. the fbi deployed agents, analysts, and especially teams to help and effort to help the victims and also find the individual responsible. thanks law enforcement. it's the best i've seen in my years of law enforcement, and i'm very proud of our community and law enforcement and the community at large to come together to resolve this issue, this matter, and we will continue working in the future hand-in-hand to mitigate these threats and try to make michigan

as safe a place as you can for our families. thank you. >> steve: we have been watching a live press conference regarding the shooting in the murder of three michigan sea university students yesterday. we understand five students are in critical condition at the hospital, the sparrow hospital, and it was shortly after 8:30 last night and one of the academic buildings that they got the first police call. the response was overwhelming, they found two students dead on arrival there. and not far away at the union, they responded and one student was dead on arrival they are. >> katie: the suspect has been named by anthony dwayne mcrae, 43 years old. he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound around 11:30 p.m. last night after carrying out his rampage.

it looks like he has a handgun there, which was the weapon he used. dr. siegel, the mayor of east lansing talked about how mental health services are being provided to students and survivors and that the east lansing trauma center is available, as well. and the doctor who treated the victims got emotional during his portion of the press conference. your reaction to what you just heard? speak of the first point you made, there's going to be a period of time, and it may extend for months or longer, where students who were there, not knowing when they would be able to get out, not knowing if there was going to be further action, not knowing if they had the shooter, there's a terror you feel. you don't feel it right away. it's delayed and it can cause a post-traumatic stress, that would mean mental health services are crucial and being connected with the family and having support over that period of time, whether you are directly affect them or not. worse, of course, if you saw it happen. even more powerful. to your point about denny martin

at sparrow hospital, level 1 trauma center, the best in the area, it's a very busy hospital and they do a lot of high volume of trauma. they are equipped for this. but you saw him break down in tears, and the viewers are going to say, wait a minute, this is a physician in the action. how can this happen? is this a sign of weakness? it's not. it has no bearing on what he does when he sees the patient. it shows that he's feeling the terror and the horror of students of this age being victimized like this. >> brian: the other thing to keep in mind, too, is not only the people and the survivors who have seen it, but the way that people rallied to the hospital when this happens. he said that's what got emotional, when he saw the the whole medical community. like you would in the city of new york city, people who just run in. there seems to be a need when you have five wounded come in immediately, right? sticker that's a great point. i did that in 9/11, by the way. that outpouring of courage and

positive emotion, it is infectious, and it's contagious. and it will help in the situation. it's part of the healing that will have to go on here. dr. martin did say that, of the three that were life-threatening conditions, one went to the icu without surgery. the other two required surgery. i want to talk about that for a minute. what exactly is happening? katie is an expert in different kinds of weapons. we think this was a handgun. that leads to a more shallow wound. it depends on the caliber of the weapon and the speed of the bullet. but if you're not going to surgery it's probably because they stopped the bleeding. that's the first thing you try to do. some of the bleeding, give blood, resuscitate. if you are going into surgery, maybe you had a major organ impacted that has to be sewn up. and they're not going to do

surgery to fix a broken bone generally at this stage. they are going to do it to repair organs and stop bleeding. >> steve: dr. siegel, thank you very much. >> brian: meanwhile i'm sure they will take questions from the reporters, and we will go to that. more on the breaking news out of michigan as it comes in from of the first, senator john kennedys us live.

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tell me about their frequent dry eyes, which may point to dry eye disease. millions of americans were estimated to have it. they also tell me they've tried artificial tears again and again, but the relief is temporary. xiidra can provide lasting relief. xiidra treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied and unusual taste sensation. why wait? ask your eye doctor about a 90-day prescription for xiidra today. >> katie: we are monitoring breaking news out of lansing, michigan, where three michigan state university students are dead after a shooting. five more are in the hospital in critical condition, and the shooter is dead. we will bring you new information as it comes in. brian? >> brian: we will track that. 27 minutes before the top of the hour. lawmakers including our next guest hoping to get answers over the administration's response to

unidentified flying objects when they attend a classified briefing this morning. g.o.p. senator john kennedy joins us now. you told me you want this better than last briefing. how did it fall short in what questions you have? >> brian, if you're confused, you understand the situation perfectly. ten years ago we were led to believe our skies were clear, and all of a sudden we got spy balloons and unidentified objects raining down on us like confetti. we have had one briefing by, i will say, junior members of the intelligence committee. they are great have another one today at 10:00. others talk about what's going on, but the truth is i don't think anybody except the members of the intelligence committee

know jack whom, and that's kind of where we are, but the american people deserve to know what's going on. >> brian: they described a near space program the chinese had in 2019. they announced it and they sanction companies that came from that program. what you know about a near earth surveillance program that china had? do we have one? what should our response have been? >> i know nothing about it. i think we have 17 intelligence agencies. the cia, the fbi, the national security agency. tens of thousands of employees. the director of national intelligence coordinates all of that. she is a cabinet-level officer. she needs to come brief the united states congress, and she and president biden need to talk

straight to the american people. and they haven't done that. that's the reason we have confusion. it's real simple, who's doing this? what are these objects? what is the threat to the american people? >> brian: has with the chinese foreign ministry spokesperson said. i'll translate for you. since last year, balloons have flown over chinese airspace ten times without authorization from china. the u.s. needs to reflect on its own behavior and change course rather than attacking others and stoking confrontation. is that what we are doing, stoking confrontation? speak out the is that president xi, he just lies repeatedly. you can't trust him. as i said before, i wouldn't trust president xi. i wouldn't turn my back on them if he were to kill days dead. the people of china are wonderful people, but they've

been brainwashed. you can't believe -- china is going to do whatever is in their best interest, led by the communist party, including lying. i don't believe anything he says, regrettably. >> brian: 17 months from now is going to be republican convention and they will pick a presidential candidate. nikki haley clearly hopes its her. she has an official announcement tomorrow, but here's what she put up and posted today. watch. >> it's time for a new generation of leadership, to rediscover fiscal responsibility, secure our border. i am nikki haley and i'm running for president. >> brian: does she have your vote? >> i don't know governor haley. i've met her. i think she has to do a little more than say "i'm young." i think competition makes all of us better. i think you will see other people get in the race, but they need to start to talk straight up to the american people, tell them what they believe, don't

lie. if they change their mind on something, explain why they have changed their mind, but tell us what they would propose my first 100 days of office, and don't just complain. >> brian: it looks like you do know senator tim scott. he could be announcing next, your thoughts? >> he is extraordinarily intelligent and he loves this country. >> brian: he's got two ready to go, he's on a listening tour beginning thursday and nikki haley will make it official tomorrow. >> here's my prediction about the presidential race. the experts will be wrong. >> brian: sender kenny, you are right. thank you very much. appreciate it. coming up straight ahead on our show, more trouble in the big apple. felony reports in new york hitting a record high last year. but mayor eric adams seems more preoccupied with covid.

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>> back with a fox news alert, january cpi report just out minutes ago. it shows inflation increasing by 0.5% from last month. according to the bureau of labor statistics, shelter costs accounted for the largest increase in prices. prices are now up 6.4% year-over-year. and branding information this morning following an emotional briefing on the deadly shooting at michigan state university. the suspect has been identified as 43-year-old anthony mcrae. authorities are still working to uncover a motive, but say he was not affiliated with the school. we are also learning the three students who died and five surviving victims were all students at msu. all five victims remain in critical condition this morning. a doctor where the students are being treated getting emotional while talking about how the

community is banding together. >> we received a lot of texts that were just, "i'm on my way," people showing up, "where do you need me?" it was a sad but very proud night for all of us here. >> classes and campus activities will be canceled today and tomorrow following the shootings. new data reveals the train that derailed and caused a massive fire in east palestine ohio was carrying more toxic materials than initially reported. revelation comes as animals are dropping dead near the crash site. transportation secretary pete buttigieg responding to active seasons dumb academic accusations he's not paying attention to disaster. "i continue to be concerned about the train derailment near east palestine." there will be a town hall to address the local health risks

associated with that derailment. now we will go to janice dean for our fox weather forecast. good morning, janice. >> good morning. say hi to my friends are now. where you from? >> upstate new york. >> what's your name? >> upstate new york. >> we have warmer than average temperatures ahead of that storm. we are going to feel temperatures in the 60s here in the northeast, so really incredible, but all that warm air ahead of the cold front is going to bring the potential for severe storms, including tornadoes. that's going happen wednesday and thursday. both storm systems will cause a mass of travel delays. foxweather.com has your latest details, and there's your valentine's day outlook. steve doocy, over to you, my friend. >> steve: startling t new numbers revealing how the crime crisis has become. 170,000 felony complaints, but mayor adams seems to be more focused on covid, even hinting

we might go back to the man mandates. >> now that we see a normalization of covid, there may be another time we're going to have to do mandates again, because these viruses are not going away. >> steve: our next guest has been impacted by both crime and mandates in recent years. rocco's pastry manager, mary josephine generoso joins us now. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. >> steve: let's start at the beginning with the crime problem. i know you've got two locations. explain how you have been hit by crime. >> unfortunately it is crime every day. we have people coming in trying to break windows, rob the store, homeless people coming in and grabbing off the shelves whatever they feel like taking. it's really a sad state of affairs. it is a constant everyday struggle. >> steve: i know you have been in new york long enough to remember. remember in the old days when

somebody would vandalize your store? they would be carted off to the cop shop, and they would be fingerprinted and there would be hell to pay. or if somebody stole something, they would be to pay. now if somebody comes into one of your shops and steals a bunch of stuff and breaks a bunch of stuff, what happens to them? >> steve, i said this to my customers many times. this was not a person or group of people who it was their first time offense, second time offense, third time offense. it was somebody who had 52 priors for the same thing. that is what is infuriating to me. the fact that it is not a newbie trying to break a window and maybe grab a couple of dollars or cookies for santa because it was a day or two before christmas eve. it was the fact that this is someone who has done it successfully before and has gotten away with it. at what point do new yorkers say enough is enough?

unfortunately i think the mayor should assemble a group of people, go behind a podium, and scream at the top of his lungs, and really act like he cares about new york city. as far as i'm concerned, he does not. >> steve: and here's the thing, you as a business owner have got to worry about the business, but you've got to worry about yourself and the people who work for you. not only is it unsafe for customers, but it's unsafe for everybody in the shop. it somebody with 52 priors comes in, who knows what they're going to do today? >> exactly. it's funny, because we used to turn homeless people away, turn migrants away, but now it's basically somebody comes in, i've got a lot of girls that work for me, young girls. we give them what they want, and you hope that they leave quietly. because i don't want anything to happen to myself or my employees. >> steve: absolutely. mary josephine, thank you for joining us to tell us about your story. >> thank you, steve. >> steve: we are going to

continue in a couple of minutes, but first bill hemmer is live from yuma, arizona, this morning. i think i know what you're going to be talking about. >> bill: indeed, steve. good morning to you. yesterday with the super bowl, we drove to and a half hours due south to the crisis on our american border. we came here to tell the story of that and the town of yuma, with the folks are going through, so stay tuned for that. plus, the latest out of michigan state, and what's going on in the air? why haven't we heard from the commander in chief? we've been asking that question for three days. live from yuma as our coverage begins at the top of the hour with dana and mehe. hope to see you then. courageous performance. discover a new world of possibilities in the all-new lexus rx. never lose your edge.

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♪ ♪ >> katie: this valentine's day, i want to know

what that love song is, and we are testing our knowledge of famous romantic tunes. >> brian: what's love got to do with it? >> katie: nice. [laughs] see when is now his music historian, mark meyers. good morning. on this valentine's day, you're going to give us a little quiz. we don't know the questions are the answers, so you've got the first one. >> we are talking about healy lewis and the news. to the inspiration for the lyrics of his song, "the power of love," was? go ahead and his parents relationship, his older sister's marriage, a friend's marriage, or his own marriage? >> katie: i'm going to copy brian. cc i'm a hopeless romantic >> are you the real brian? >> steve: to remind everybody, he is huey lewis. ♪ it's cruel sometimes ♪ ♪ but it might just save your life ♪

♪ that's the power of love ♪ >> brian: he was a guest here when his kids are at nyu. >> steve: a couple of times. i'm going to guess his parents. >> katie: his marriage. >> it's marriage. he went for a run with a headset on, or to demo, needed to write words for the movie song, and all he could think about was his wife and his two kids and how the power of love keeps you home at night. >> steve: do you have another one for us? >> we are going to talk about diana ross' "ain't no mountain high enough," written by which to songwriters? >> steve: first let's hear the song. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ ♪ ain't no valley low enough ♪ ♪ ain't no river or wide enough ♪ ♪ to keep me from you ♪ speak of the potential songwriters. carole king and jay geffen, nick

ashford and valley simpson, peaches and herb, or -- >> b, because they were on our program doing that song. >> very nice! >> valerie told me it was written before they got married and after they got married she said to me, a funny thing happens when you write love songs all day, you can fall in love. speech is so sweet! >> brian: can't get enough of that story. >> steve: . >> steve: got anything for redbone? >> "come and get your love." it's about -- >> steve: it's about 3 minutes long and here's a snippet of it. ♪ hey ♪ ♪ what's the matter with your ♪ ♪ mind and your sign ♪ >> i'm going to go with d.

>> brian: i'm going to say c. >> steve: i'm going to say it's not lovers who worry us all so much. >> bingo. it was written by two guys, native americans in a native american rock band, and they wrote it because too many people who wanted to fall in love where worried about their astrological sign and their hair, so the point is "come and get your love." >> steve: what astrological sign are you? >> september 4. virgo? i don't know. [laughter] >> steve: number four. >> the opening words to elvis costello's accidents will happen are? >> steve: let's go ahead and get in the wayback machine. ♪ i just don't know where to begin ♪ ♪ is anybody going to listen to my story ♪

>> brian: you said he sung it a cappella. >> it was his decision to sing those words? let's try to relate where you get here. from rubber soul. he sings "oh, i --" goes right into the song. it's the same thing that john lennon did at the beginning of "girl." that's where he got it from. >> brian: you've gone pro on this. >> steve: i think it was back in the apostasy 70s that 10cc was performing. and here's the question. it says -- >> brian: it begin with the band members wife, asking why he

no longer said. >> do you want to listen to it first? ♪ i'm not in love ♪ ♪ so don't forget it ♪ ♪ it's just the silly things i'm going through ♪ >> katie: what are our options? speak of the members wife said, hello come you no longer say i love you, you look nice. >> steve: "i love you." >> i got one! i'm very proud of myself. >> steve: it's valenti valentine's day. all the ladies. there you go. >> thank you! >> beautiful. >> steve: and check out his book. >> happy valentine's day!

>> katie: thank you! >> brian: happy valentine's day, and whatever you do, stay within your relationship. >> katie: run to the radio. everybody likes a nice love song. >> thanks for having me back. invite me to cocktail parties >> bill: good morning. intel officials about to brief the entire u.s. senate on the downing of three unidentified flying objects. this happened over the weekend in alaska, canada and michigan. it captured the attention of the nation and the white house defending its decision to shoot them down without knowing who launched them or why. radio silence from the president. a classified briefing scheduled one hour from now. more on that as we get it here in "america's newsroom." meanwhile, we have come to the border. a border under siege for