♪ >> yep. listen, you know, thank you very much for joining u president's day. it would usually be a slow news day. not today. >> there will be a big event at mount vernon for george washington, our first president. also run to the radio. big show lined up. brian kilmeade show. >> great to be with you, take care. >> bill: good morning. on this monday morning a show of soli solidarity. president biden had an unahn -- unannounced visit to ukraine. >> dana: i didn't get it. usually i can guess. this took me by surprise. this is "america's newsroom." it is a big deal. it marks biden's first visit to

a war zone as president. he and zelensky walking through the streets of kiev. you can hear the sirens ringing through the country as the two leaders were leaving a church a few hours ago. [sirens blaring] >> bill: quite a shot there biden and zelensky undeterred by those alarms above. unannounced visit comes after ukraine marks a year of fending off russia. the fighting only expected to intensify in the coming months with that spring thaw. according to the president's america's support will go nowhere. >> president biden: i'm here to show our unwavering support for the nation's independence. we know there will be very difficult days, weeks and years ahead but russia's aim was to

wipe ukraine off the map. putin's war of conquest is failing. russia's military has lost half its territory it once occupied. >> dana: president biden getting a look at the devastating toll of russia's invasion that's ravaged the country for the last year. the fighting has killed thousands of troops and civilians and forcing millions more to flee as the u.s. formally accuses russia of crimes against humanity. >> bill: amazing images there. the bulk of the country remains under ukrainian control. something unthinkable about a year ago. the worst fighting is in the southeast. it continues to this day and you can see the russian-captured territories in red. team fox coverage. aishah hosni reports from the white house but first to kiev where steve harrigan begins our coverage and new week. steve. >> bill, people thought this might happen. there was a chance. they knew biden was coming to

poland. when they shut down the interneat and saw the huge motorcade it became clear it was a visit from the 80-year-old u.s. president in an active war zone where the u.s. doesn't have troops on the ground or control of the air. biden has come and gone from kiev already. he made two stops at least one the presidential palace where he met with president zelensky and second behind me at saint michael's monastery. as they exited air raid sirens rang out. they informed russia in advance. biden announced another $5 hundred million in military aid for ukraine. no word of any jets. ukrainians are pushing for jets. he also took credit for predicting the attack one year ago and also helping rally the world to support ukraine over the past year.

here is president biden. >> president biden: i ask you what is there, mr. president, what can i do for you? how can i be of help? and i don't even remember what you said to me but you said, and i quote, gather the leaders of the world, ask them to support ukraine. >> zelensky said this was the most important visit ever by a u.s. official in the history of ukraine. american relations, it comes at a critical time. russia is trying to launch an offensive in the east but the two sides are bogged down in a war of attrition as ukraine is waiting for more advanced weapons from the west. putin was desperate to come up with a victory to mark one year. any kind of victory. instead powerful symbolism of the u.s. support for ukraine today. bill and dana, back to you. >> bill: nice to see you, back in kiev, steve harrigan.

thank you. >> dana: the united states is warning china against giving russia military aid for its war in ukraine. this as president biden still giving no sense of when he will talk with president xi about the chinese spy craft shot down off the east coast this month. aishah hosni is live at the white house this morning. >> good morning to you, dana. you can start to see the chess pieces moving on that international stage. president biden's splashy visit to ukraine gets ready that china is getting ready to send its top foreign diplomat to russia, set to be in moscow this week on the heels of that proverb at meeting with secretary of state antony blinken over the weekend. china is looking at sending aid to russia. he said he warned them there would be serious consequences.

>> we're watching this very closely. for the most part china has been engaged in providing rhetorical, political, diplomatic support to russia. but we have information that gives us concern that they are considering providing lethal support to russia in the war against ukraine. it was important for me to share very clearly with them that this would be a serious problem. >> blinken said the diplomat did not offer an apology for the chinese spy craft incident. they are reporting that he urged blinken to repair the damage to china/u.s. relations that he says was caused when the u.s. shot down the air ship. biden said that he has -- he is not going to make any apologies for that. neither side wants a cold war but the top republican on intelligence said tensions have never been so high and the administration needs to take this more seriously. >> no one wants a cold war.

what we want is a china not an aggressor state or building up its military and threatening the united states and making negative comments instead of apologizing for sending a spy balloon over sensitive military sites. >> the president expects to speak with xi. right now as far as today goes, we don't see any plans of that in the works at least here at the white house. >> dana: aishah hosni at the white house today. big day to be there. thank you. >> bill: in the meantime on this president's day world leaders, politicians and celebrities sending words of comfort to the former president jimmy carter. he decided to end medical treatment after a series of hospital stays and hospice care at his home in georgia. the carter center in atlanta says he will spend his remaining time there with his family and from plains, georgia, we have jonathan serrie to bring us up

to date on what's happening here. hello. >> good morning to you, bill. the carter center says that the former president is moving to home hospice care with the full support of his family and medical staff. the news is generating an outpouring of support from everyday americans to world leaders including president biden who tweeted we admire you for the strength and humility you have shown in difficult times. may you continue your journey with grace and dignity and god grant you peace. as the longest living u.s. president in history, jimmy carter continued to build on his legacy long after leaving office. >> he has had all these years to create almost a second career and a third career as a humanitarian and working for global peace, as someone who through the carter center worked to eradicate certain diseases. >> throughout his later years,

the former president remained accessible to the public. weekends tourists would gather at a baptist church in plains to hear him teach sunday school. >> i don't think we'll have another president like him. he really cared and he loved his -- he loved from his heart and people wanted to be more like him after they came here especially to hear him teach. >> carter's religion has always been central to who he is and drives his philosophy of leadership through serving others. bill. >> bill: waiting and watching that from plains, georgia. thank you, jonathan. age 98. born in 1924. top that. his post presidency life was significant. elections he oversaw over the world in third world countries and habitat for humanity, the way he put his signature on that

organization was profound. >> dana: he has always been a humble person. that came through and his wife. he was a relatively young president and now in modern times he is the longest-living former president. he beat out george h.w. bush. >> bill: he seems to never stop, right? his engine was always going. >> dana: lots of scares along the way. cancer diagnosis and he has fallen but he kept going. this is nearing the end of his life, we wish him and his family the best in the days ahead. >> bill: we'll give you updates from plains, georgia throughout the day when necessary here on fox. ten minutes past. there is this. check it out. >> dana: chaos in a democratic-run city. street racers take over a major intersection setting off fireworks and injuring a police

officer. >> bill: florida's governor ron desantis is in new york. what is he doing here? does he have his sights set on the white house? he is opening up in an interview that we'll share with you coming up with our guest momentarily. >> dana: it took two weeks after a freight train carrying toxic materials derailed in east palestine, ohio but the railroad ceo made a visit to the disaster scene. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you take out an average of $70,000. use that low-payment home loan to pay off your high-rate credit cards. then, pay off your car loan. and then take the cash left over and put it in the bank for the financial security that every veteran deserves.

okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure complete with thirty grams of protein. a lot of new dry eye patients in my office 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. for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies,

it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infections were urinary tract and respiratory tract infections. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or if you have symptoms of an infection. vyvgart can cause allergic reactions. the most common side effects include respiratory tract infection, headache, and urinary tract infection. picture your life in motion with vyvgart. a treatment designed using a fragment of an antibody. ask your neurologist if vyvgart could be right for you. it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. science proves quality sleep is vital to your mental, emotional, and physical health.

the sleep number 360 smart bed. it's temperature balancing, so you stay cool. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to help keep you both comfortable all night. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed, plus 0% interest for 36 months and free home delivery when you add an adjustable base. ends monday. lomita feed is 101 years old this year and counting. i'm bill lockwood, current caretaker and owner. when covid hit, we had some challenges like a lot of businesses did. i heard about the payroll tax refund, it allowed us to keep the amount of people that we needed and the people that have been here taking care of us. see if your business may qualify. go to getrefunds.com.

>> bill: concerns about tiktok are growing on the hill for sometime now over chinese ownership. efforts to ban the app haven't gained traction other the president biden signing a law in september keeping it off government phones. however, that seems to be changing. grady trimble, we ask you what's

up with that? >> hi, bill. unlike previous attempts to ban tiktok, the latest proposals this time around seem to be gaining growing bipartisan support which wasn't the case before. the leading republican and democrat on the house china committee have put forward a bill barring tiktok in the u.s. unless it sells to an american or european company. republican senator marco rubio and angus king have proposed a similar bill in the senate. for years republicans have been sounding the alarm about the national security threat of tiktok owned by chinese parent company bite dance. those on the left seem to be joining the push. >> i think what's changed is the level of chinese activity in the united states. i just think it is down right dangerous to have a company that potentially is a pipeline to the

chinese communist government that's collecting data on americans. >> in addition to those national security concerns, law enforcement officials say tiktok is increasingly being used by adult predators to lure children according to reporting from the "wall street journal." despite both concerns, the social media company has been trying to strike a deal with u.s. officials to keep operating here. the company tells us its latest proposal would allow an american third party to oversee its algorithm. a lot of lawmakers on the hill are concerned that negotiating with tiktok is essentially the same as negotiating with the chinese communist party. >> bill: grady, thanks. nice to see you on a quiet capitol hill today. thanks. >> dana: here is some good news. britteny griner returning to the wnba a year after she was arrestened and detained in russia. she signed with the phoenix

mercury. griner was arrested february 17th you'll remember last year in an airport near moscow charged with having cannabis oil in her luggage. she spent ten months behind bars and sentenced to nine years before being freed in a prisoner exchange with a russian arms dealer. no update on paul whalen, he is accused of being a spy and still held in moscow. they said they will continue to work on it. you haven't heard anything from britteny griner since she got back as she heals. >> bill: a lot of attention for her when she goes back on the floor for the wnba. good luck, get back in shape and let's do it. one of the biggest names on the list of potential contenders in 2024. talking about governor ron desantis out of florida. last week he spent the day with our guest in florida, her name

is selena zito, national political reporter for "the washington examiner." twice in four days we have had you on. you are becoming a regular around here. you are due west of tampa. he was on "fox & friends" earlier talking about law and order and in new york city today. listen, you were with him. the ultimate question is whether or not he is running. did you ask him? if you did, what did you hear? >> so i knew he wasn't going to answer the question because he hasn't answered that question with anyone. i didn't want to bog the interview down there with him. so i said how many times are you asked? he really opened up. he talked about how often people, not political types, but people that live in florida, but also people that vacation in florida, which is a lot of people, just constantly come up

to him. i saw it myself as we walked around. people encouraging him to run. coming from all different states across the country including his own. and also canada. and so -- he really opened up about and seemed almost surprised at the amount of support that he gets. it is really -- it's worth a read just to see how he reacts. >> bill: a couple of things he talked about this morning. he has a book coming out the end of this month 20th of february right around the corner. the legislative session begins in tallahassee on march 8th. they have a super majority for republicans and can pass all kinds of things, right? he talked about that last hour with "fox & friends." watch. >> people look at florida like man, the governor has gotten a lot done and we're proud of it. you ain't seen nothing yet. the most productive legislative session we have had across the

board. i think people will be really excited. >> bill: what he can do then, whatever they pass, he can campaign on that. you are aware of that. here is what struck me. one of the headlines. desantis, people don't want agenda being shoved down their throats. call for number four. he said this about washington, d.c. which i don't think a lot of people pick up on. he said too much power has accumulated in d.c. result is a detached administrative state and imposes its will on us. there are a host of things to do, putting out agencies in other parts of the country could help with the accumulation of power. a distinction between him and the rest of the republican field. how does he differentiate himself on policy with donald trump? >> well, i think here is what's

-- here is how he does that on policy. it is what happens between march, whatever the date that they go into session, until june. what is he able to accomplish? sometimes your own party is the party that holds you up when you do things. how does he negotiate that? and what kind of things is he able to accomplish in his state? i think when he comes out of that and if he is successful, he isn't going to be able to say here is the policies that i put forward in my state. they are applicable to other states across the country in different ways and this is what makes me different. i think he can also say i didn't lose three elections in a row. but i don't think you are going to see desantis at this moment or until session is over go after trump.

he will be very dismissive, very reagan about the 11th commandment thou shalt not attack other republicans and what he will go forward with. >> bill: i saw casey desantis on a war on drugs campaign. that's something with regard to fentanyl that everyone can relate to and too long since we've gone there. some suggest he has allowed donald trump get too much of a lead. has he? >> i don't think so. i mean, you know, at this point in 2007 -- 2015 jeb bush was ahead by a mile. at this point in 2007 hillary clinton was ahead over barack obama by a mile. things change and i think that this is going to be a very dynamic race. i think people are going to go

towards someone who is bold in their propositions to the country but is also aspirational. wants to take people and make people part of something bigger than themselves in terms of the republican primary candidates. that's where the voters are in my experience. >> bill: thank you for your time. selena zito. read it in the "new york post." thank you for your time and dana and i want to wish your father the best. >> thank you so much. thank you very much. >> dana: hope he gets better soon. >> bill: he was putting up an american flag and fell down. >> dana: he yelled at her sister telling her to pick up the flag. it is never supposed to touch the ground as he was getting in the ambulance. this guy is a patriot and we appreciate him and you, thanks, selena. >> thank you so much. >> bill: ron desantis lives his life in a hurry. you charge his resume and it is

one -- he has his sites on a different objective all the time. >> dana: i don't know if i would put it that way. i see what you are saying and give it thought. you hit me with that one. >> bill: yale, harvard. >> dana: i feel it has been with purpose. >> bill: i'm not suggesting that. he lives his life in a hurry to get things done. >> dana: i think he has been methodical. i never met him, i don't know. i would like to meet him one day. especially if what selena says is true. border patrol issues a call for reinforcements but at the northern border. what's behind that and what could it mean for the crisis that has not let up at the southern border? plus democratic socialist icon senator bernie sanders demanding up to $95 a pop just to see him speak. is he benefiting from the system he has called to dismantle? >> those decisions are made by the publisher and book seller. i don't make a nickel.

>> you have to operate within the system? >> i do. in 2015, my dad had the idea to revitalize american textile manufacturing with bedding crafted from cotton grown on our family 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 order with code fox news. veteran homeowners, it's time to fight inflation. use the 3 ps: plan ahead by getting a va cash out home loan from newday. pay off your high-rate credit cards. pay yourself cash.

good news! a new clinical study showed that centrum silver supports cognitive health in older adults. it's one more step towards taking charge of your health. so every day, you can say... ♪ youuu did it! ♪ with centrum silver. some people have minor joint pain plus stomach problems. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't irritate your stomach the way aleve® or even advil® or motrin® can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®.

>> bill: 9:31 on the 20th of february. we're more than two weeks removed from the toxic train spill in ohio. the head of the company in charge of that train finally paying a visit over the weekend to east palestine. lucas tomlinson was there and back today reporting on this monday morning. lucas, what did he say? >> well, bill, still a wide range of emotions here on the ground in east palestine. many people don't trust what the government is telling them about the air and water. i spoke to a woman outside of mcdonalds complaining about her eyes burning and throat being sore. some people want to press on. in a letter from pete buttigieg the transportation secretary he roots the norfolk southern ceo says they must live up to its commitments to make residents whole and obligation to stop

putting communities such as east palestine at risk. as you mentioned norfolk southern ceo returned saturday. the railway has been handing out $1 thousand checks to east palestine residents. others say they're being forgotten. not everyone in the small town of 4700 is scared or feeling sick. we spoke to the head of the youth basketball program. i canceled a hoops tournament robbing kids of a chance to compete. >> our sports program in east palestine has had a series of cancellations that have affected our sports program. we had a series of tournaments that bring in revenue for our district. about $40,000. that was canceled because of the hysteria around this whole event because no teams wanted to come to east palestine. >> cleanup efforts continue here after the massive derailment less than a mile from where i'm

standing. some residents have appreciated what norfolk southern is doing to compensate them and others remain angry. now they say their property values have plummeted. donald trump visits here wednesday. >> bill: thank you, lucas. >> right to be skeptical. the epa administrator, state and federal, said that but when you return to your home, we think the water is safe. when you return to your home you should be tested again for your water and soil and air, not to mention those that have their own wells. >> dana: many east palestine residents are convinced their air and water are safe and they argue their fears are justified. gary is the lead attorney for residents impacted by the spill. i want to read a statement from the norfolk southern ceo who visited on saturday saying in every conversation today i shared how deeply sorry i am this happened to their home.

we are going to do the right things to help east palestine recover and thrive again. as you put together your case for residence that decided to join onto you, what are the pressure points you are looking at? >> thank you for having me, dana, this morning. i think right now as we put our case together, our focus is on trying to get accurate and reliable information to the people in east palestine. they need to know what they can do to protect themselves and be able to make sure that they aren't continuing to put themselves in danger by simply living in their homes. >> dana: okay. so who has joined your lawsuit so far? >> we have a number of residents in the area. we are continuing to get more calls every day. the scope of those calls is now starting to expand outside of

the village proper. we are getting calls from people as far away as 30 or 40 miles that have been experiencing symptoms particularly people who live along the ohio river and other waterways that have been affected by this. and we're continuing to add people to the lawsuit daily. >> dana: so here is mayor conway of east palestine who talked to our reporter over the weekend. >> his message -- he will keep boots on the ground. they will be here for the long haul. not going anywhere. when the politicians and media and everybody is gone they'll still be here to do what's right and make the town whole again. he told 40 people in there what's that he is going to do. we'll hold him to it. >> dana: in a situation like this when there is a lawsuit that is gathering some head of steam, is your experience that the company then doubles down to

help more or to do something more on the front end? a lawsuit can take a long time. with all the appeals it can get nasty. these people need help right away. >> it can take a long time. it depends on the company. they're a responsible corporate actors and there are irresponsible ones. the responsible ones in a situation like this will do all they can to help the people. in this particular situation, the ceo of norfolk southern didn't show up until two weeks after the train derailed. they were invited to a town hall meeting to talk to the people of east palestine and give them the information they desperately seek. they were too afraid to go to that meeting while the people in east palestine are afraid to go home. so we hope that's what it is going to do. even when norfolk southern hired a company to go out and do air testing in homes, they required

those residents to sign releases for that testing company even though the residents have no idea what the conditions are that they are living under. it is my hope that norfolk southern will start to step up and take care of the people there. >> dana: there is the immediate issue about the air and water and even food grown in the area. what about the concern that somebody had expressed as you mentioned, i think, that lucas tomlinson talked to a few residents there, they're concerned about their long-term investment. if they saved and bought a house and thought it would be their nest egg and let's say the air and water gets cleaned up initially but long-term consequences. does your lawsuit protect somebody from a loss that is no fault of their own? >> it is one of the things we're seeking to address in our litigation. the property values and investments, these people have made their entire lives in this community, have been devastated.

you heard the coach of youth basketball team there talking about the tournaments and teams don't want to come there. there is currently a stigma as relates to east palestine. these people who want to leave. clients have told me they've lived there for decades and they don't feel safe anymore and want to move. who will buy their homes? who is going to eat in a restaurant there and have to worry about water that they drink and the water that is used in cooking? how are the farmers going to sell their crops? the effect in that fashion, the destruction to the property values is just enormous. >> dana: we're at the beginning of this problem, certainly not the end. gary, thank you for joining us today. >> thank you. >> president biden: it was one year ago this week russian planes were in the air and tanks were rolling across your border.

one year later, kiev stands. and ukraine stands. >> bill: president biden making an unannounced visit to kiev as we approach the one year mark for russia's invasion of ukraine. chaos in the democratic-led city. police injured after troublemakers take over the streets to stage a car race. that's next. we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? next on behind the series... let me tell you about the greatest roster ever assembled. the monster, the outlaw... and you can't forget about the boss. sometimes- you just want to eat your heroes. the subway series. the greatest menu of all time. the day you get your clearchoice dental implants

makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... mm. ...a "chow down" day... a "take a big bite" day... a "perfectly delicious" day... - mm. [ chuckles ] - ...a "love my new teeth" day. because your clearchoice day is the day everything is back on the menu. a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation.

my name is joshua florence,

and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead. you don't know what you're getting into, but at the end of the day, you know you have a team behind you that can help you. not having to worry about the future makes it possible to make the present as best as it can be for everybody.

>> bill: breaking news out of los angeles now, our affiliate there. this not a lot of information here. looks to be a home, perhaps a large home, what we were watching there during the commercial is some firefighters on the roof a few feet away from

where the flames are. >> dana: like they were licking their feet. >> bill: they have on battle on their hands. looks like the chimney of the home. >> garage it looks like they've identified it. >> bill: they have their hands tied up there. three, maybe four on that roof as you look to the screen right. let you know how they do. that's the job today in los angeles before sun comes up today in southern california. dana. >> dana: absolute chaos in the streets of austin, texas. watch this. saturday night an anonymous caller told local news they had plans for the city and shortly after people began going indoors for safety as street racers took over driving recklessly doing donuts and throwing bottles and setting off fireworks. camera caught one exploding on the hood of a police car with officers inside.

one officer hurt but expected to recover. this is the thing that's happened in austin on many weekend nights. not just in austin. a trend happening across the country. police get overwhelmed. >> bill: let me get this straight. everything is on camera. everybody has a camera in their pocket and driving a car with a license plate on it. how long to make an arrest there? in pretty short order i would say. anyway, they had their fun in austin, texas and see whether or not that continues. kind of thing that perino did in wyoming all the time. >> dana: did you ever go dragging? >> you were on the -- >> dana: in rollins, wyoming you would go up and down main street. hit me up and tell me. >> bill: the migrant surge not happening on the u.s./mexico border but the shores of florida. officials report a huge influx of those from cuba and haiti

trying to make their way on board makeshift boats. bryan llenas has more on this today from the florida keys. hello. >> good morning. these three makeshift migrant vessels have washed ashore. this one here is made up of surf boards and sigh rah foam. the u.s. coast guard has encountered more than 8,000 migrants in the last two months. overcrowded homemade boats filled with hundreds of haitians and cubans are intercepted day and night by the u.s. coast guard. it is seen from the sky on board a coast guard plane patrolling the waters off the coast of florida. >> we are a lot busier than usual. a lot more vessels. every other day we get more vessels. >> advanced cameras and radars help the crew spot migrant vessels. >> marine life from 30 miles away with the camera technology. >> people are often found after

drifting for days in the open ocean dehydrated and mal nourished. >> they are so desperate for us to find them and bring them the help they need. >> the coast guard pilot said human traffickers are leaving migrants stranded on islands. >> we happened to spot them and able to circle and people started emerging. >> it can lie as low as 250 feet above the ocean and drop life rafts, jackets, food and water for migrants stranded on islands. >> being rescued is bittersweet for migrants who fall short of reaching the united states. but live in see another day. >> i definitely feel that we are making an impact and helping save lives out here. >> back live you are looking at what's a car engine put on a

migrant vessel made out of wood food pallets. at least 95 people are either missing or died trying to make it to florida this year alone. the governor has activated the nation fall guard to help with the influx. >> bill: what an imagination with that engine. bryan llenas, thank you for the florida keys. >> dana reads sports. >> dana: listen up. a little boy at his first nhl game becomes an overnight sensation and it probably went right over his head when the jumbotron showed the 4-year-old, the crowd went wild. supporters of the opposing team vancouver received loud boos, his mom said he had no idea that all of this was just for him. he was happy that his team won, though. cute boy. super cute. >> bill: check him out. have you heard from aunt patty sue? >> dana: get on it. >> bill: do your job. it's on you for crying out loud.

>> dana: i used to know what it was called. maybe if my mom is watching. rollins, wyoming. mary willcox, send me a note. >> bill: from idaho now the brian kohberger suspect. could there be a change of venue? keep an eye on this now. remember this movie classic, right? check it out. ♪ >> bill: willie wonka is in for a woke makeover. you won't believe what we have lined up for you. jimmy failla is looking at that. >> dana: how many times did you read it? ♪ billionaires in america, it■s up from about 600 at the beginning of my term. but no billionaire should be paying a lower tax rate

>> president biden: there are thousand billionaires in america. no billionaire should be paying a lower tax rate than a school teacher or firefighter. i mean it. think about it. ensive and the payments high. consolidate that car loan into a newday home loan and save hundreds every month.

when aspen dental told me that my dentures were ready, i was so excited. i love the confidence.

i love that i can blast this beautiful smile and make the world smile with me. i would totally say aspen dental changed my life. aspen dental makes new smiles affordable. right now, get 20% off dentures. we do anything to make you smile. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we tried electric unicycles. i think i've got it! doggy-paddle! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ big pharma has been unfairly charging people hundreds of dollars, making record profits. not anymore. we capped the cost of insulin at $35 a month for seniors on medicare.

>> dana: iconic children's books getting a woke makeover. james and the giant peach and charlie and the chocolate factory being wiped of words and phrases publishers think are offensive. jimmy failla is with us now. how many times did you read charlie and the chocolate factory? >> probably like a thousand. but i want to correct you. in 2023 it is charlie and the peanut free chocolate factory. so absurd. when i read the story where do they find kids who read books? i was amazed by that amoney. >> dana: a couple things so people understand what we're talking about. the publisher changed these classic pages. a couple of other ones original. the tiny men has become a little people. another original his face white with horror. his face gagog.

the update is now juicy child instead of fat, little child. i don't like it. >> kids didn't ask for this. we have enough problems getting kids to read that it's the wrong battle. number two, when you try to hide the negative implications of the word fat you aren't hiding the negative implications of being fat. thats the bigger concern. we try to take the word out of the equation. it doesn't make the problem go away. >> dana: they changed fat to enormous. >> soon you'll be reading plus-sized albert. >> this is absurd censorship. they should be ashamed. >> dumping their political agenda on little kids. no kid wants to read bi curious george. >> bill: bernie sanders was asked about a ticketmaster price

for his appearance on his book release. this is how it went. watch here. >> tickets for your tour apparent will i are selling for $95 on ticketmaster. which is accused of anti-competitive behavior. aren't you benefiting yourself from this? you are trying to dismantle it. >> those decisions are made totally by the publisher and book seller. i don't make a nickel out of it. >> you are okay doing business with ticketmaster? >> i have nothing to do with it. but not particularly. >> a total scam. let me jump in. when bernie sanders says well i don't make a nickel off this, he signed a book deal, okay? he can pawn this off as well if you sign with a big publisher they sell books at the events. he is being paid based on how many books he sells. two, to have the gal to charge people $95 for a lecture about the evils of capitalism. it is called it's okay to be

angry at capitalism. if you pay $95 to get to a lecture for that, you are dumb. he is a scam. he is getting over on gullible people. doing a publisher a big book publisher is such a bad thing why not do with a a small publisher? >> dana: why not self-public. then you would get nothing. jimmy failla. >> bill: respect the hustle. >> dana: great to see you. fox news alert top of the hour. three big stories topping the news. a major new challenge for the border patrol. illegal immigration jumps to record levels along the northern border now. agents are being asked to volunteer for duty along the boundary from new york to new hampshire. chaos breaks out as reckless street racers take over a main drag in austin, texas and wild crowds attack officers as the city's police department faces a

severe staffing shortage. new evidence that school closures with