and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. >> a florida tv news reporter and a 9-year-old girl are dead. >> gunned down by a suspect wanted in an earlier deadly shooting at the same scene. >> it is unclear if he knew they were news gl med are you going down there at all? >> yep. i am. >> pete buttigieg is set to visit east palestine, ohio. >> nearly three weeks since that massive train derailment. >> i understand if you don't want to live here but can you come shop here. our local businesses are hurting. >> blizzard conditions in at least 25 states. >> the midwest, especially minnesota, is expected to get the worst of it. >> over half an inch of ice and

that's what brings down branches, brings down power lines. >> the way he was doing it was very, very cunning. >> defense called murdaugh's former law partner. >> he could take the stand in his own defense. >> what doesn't help is someone saying that's his voice. he was at the scene. he's a liar. >> it started one afternoon and it just kept going. >> joined by other universities. >> for me, it's just been transformative. >> it was amazing. >> you get to be a part of something that is much bigger than yourself. ♪ hey now ♪ h hey ya. >> steve: hey jacksonville 72 degrees 7:01 eastern time. going for a daytime high of 87. while the northern plains has got coast to coast storm. it's a blizzard. it's another beautiful day down

in florida. as you look at our empty living room and scan studio m. welcome aboard for this thursday, february 23rd, 2023. >> brian: captain to our ring doorbell see our living room who is home and who is not. i will be in jacksonville tuesday at the metro diner. >> ainsley: you love jacksonville. >> steve: and diners. >> brian: and bridges. i like that bridge that brings you to the jacksonville jaguar stadium where they pulled off the biggest comeback i think in nfl history. could you look it up? , down 27-0 halftime. >> ainsley: what's your favorite part about jacksonville because you spend a lot of time. >> there the beaches. first beach to open up after the pandemic. they let two people walk by themselves on the beach. remember we were living on the edge at that point. >> steve: i would have said the people. because you know a lot of people down there. >> ainsley: they are very nice. >> brian: migrate radio affiliate. >> steve: people can talk to you beaches can't. >> ainsley: coca-cola. >> steve: they are in atlanta.

>> ainsley: they have a big facility. one of my friends worked there and moved to neptune beach. >> brian: whoever invented tab stay in rather than extra tab that you pull off. coke pull off the tab and what do die with the tab. people used to chuck it. >> ainsley: we used to recycle them. >> steve: make a chain. unfortunately people would occasionally swallow them then they made a thing self-contained. >> brian: whoever invented that under appreciated. whoever opened it up and it goes. in i shrewd you or i salute her. it could be a many would. three minutes now after the top of the hour. transportation secretary pete buttigieg, you remember him, right? finally set to visit east palestine ohio today nearly three weeks after the toxic train derailment. >> ainsley: residents in the ohio town who are worried about heir health say it's too little too late. >> steve: aishah hasnie with the

latest. today we learn if you interview him when you are walking he might take a picture of you. >> hey. good morning, steve, brian, ainsley. yes. that's right. he might actually talk to you a little bit about this upcoming trip. although we still haven't gotten any details from his office about the trip that supposedly is supposed to happen today. although, you are right. it comes about 20 days after the disaster in east palestine. and if you want to talk about the timing with pete buttigieg, well, you might have to hold your breath. here's a tweet that he fired off last night about the timing. he says happy to discuss timing of our ohio visit but starting to think some in washington want that to be the main focus so that there aren't too many questions about rail safety regulation who is for and who is against. that's his take. now, buttigieg, as you know, has been under intense scrutiny for his response. he is going to be meeting with officials and getting an update

from the ntsb today. he says he's his visit to be about getting congress to take actions on rail safety but not everyone in town, guys, is impressed by his delayed visit. >> they don't care. they always say they care about the unforgotten, the little guy. they don't care. >> when they care about the people is when they are on tv. that's when they care about us. when it comes to real solutions and real problems, they're not -- they are nowhere to be found. >> way too late. >> way too late. >> he might show up but it's way too late. >> so former president trump actually beat buttigieg to the punch touching down in ohio yesterday bringing bottled water and mcdonald's for first responders. >> nice to meet you. >> hello, everybody. that's a nice beautiful looking group of people. so i know this menu better than you do. okay? i probably know it better than anybody in here. we're going to take care of the fire department. >> okay. >> we're going to take care of the police department.

>> guys, we have yet to hear of any possible visit by president biden, although he did make a call to ohio on tuesday. while he was sitting thousands of miles away in poland. he says he wanted to let residents know he has got their back. now, east palestine mayor trent conway who actually does not want buttigieg to come at all. he doesn't want the media circus around that visit. he told hannity last night he is 100 percent focused on his residents. >> a lot of our residents have moved back in. and i'm genuinely concerned about their concerns. they tell us the water is safe. it's safe to go back to your home but, yet, there is people getting rashes. i mean, they are nervous. so, i really feel for our residents. >> so, again, as far as details on the trip today, we still haven't received any. we will share them with you as soon as we know it. as for timing, pete buttigieg, secretary buttigieg may not want

to talk about it, but we do know it may be coming because the e.p.a. has now moved out of the emergency response phase into a more long-term investigation phase. guys? >> steve: that's right. thank you very much, aishah. now they have tapped into superfund money going forward to try to make things better. but, half an hour ago we spoke to a husband and wife and they own a greenhouse there. they raise vegetables. they raise herbs, they have an ice cream shop. nobody is shopping there. nobody wants to go there. and they don't know whether or not they will be compensated like you would be with business interruption because they are not making any money because of all the publicity rightly so, about what could be in the water or the air. >> ainsley: maybe they could find some money in the government like the covid money. remember when all these businesses. >> steve: have to be authorized by the federal government and congress. >> ainsley: when president trump was there yesterday, he delivered pallets of water. >> steve: trump water.

>> ainsley: yeah trump spring water. in each pallet several thousand gallons of water. he also went to mcdonald's to feed the first responders fire department and police department and several residents there. >> brian: yeah. here is -- so he was there and j.d. vladimir putin was there senator brown did not show up. nor did governor dewine, curiously. here is what j.d. vance said these people need. >> i think there is certainly a day late and a dollar short. there was a lot they could do to make up for this to ensure that east palestine isn't some businesses destroyed by. this not through any fault of their own, not because they failed to sell a good product but because of the disaster and the effect it's had had on the community. we will have to take care of this community and ensure that what happened at the train crash

almost three weeks ago doesn't destroy this town. and like the mayor said, we're going to have to stay on top of federal officials and norfolk southern to make sure that people are safe. i think those are all of the important things that we have to do. i'm certainly going to stay on top of it. i know a lot of people are as well. >> brian: one thing i would say is i knew nothing about these derailment numbers. i'm stunned by it that we have thousands of derailments all the time and how costly it is. and how they are not kept up and maybe the regulation needs to be there. i think there needs to be-widespread sentiment to have a look at the whole rail industry, what the lobbyists are doing and what the actual -- i heard there were three people on that train of how many cars? 20 of which had chemicals in it. >> steve: somebody at the front. somebody at the back. >> brian: does that blow you away? i know nothing about the business. i'm more than transparent about that. governor dewine said i had no idea toxic chemicals coming

through these towns. at least we should be alerted to it that's a reasonable request. >> ainsley: pete buttigieg says we have thousands of train derailments quite often. that is alarming. this could happen to your town. >> steve: we mentioned when i was a reporter back in the dale day. i used to do to train derailments. they oftentimes were just carting wheat to market and not poisonous chemicals. but they can also update the systems. how the trains stop. how the trains go. all that stuff could be updated. ultimately the biden administration is really taking it on the chin because of, you know, a lot of people are furious and there has been a talking point where, you know, he goes abroad but he doesn't come here item in politico rare for a transportation secretary to go to a derailment. during the trump administration apparently even when there were derailments, transportation

secretary elaine chao never visited the sites. but, what is different about that and this. >> brian: poison gas. >> steve: people just don't be trust the government test because they go well, it's okay to -- you can drink the water. you can breathe the air. people don't trust the test. so, by virtue of government officials showing up, breathing the air, drinking the water, then it looks better. for them to say look, they didn't do it at that time, it's just one of those things. >> brian: there was nothing that equated to this during the trump administration. >> steve: therey derailments. >> brian: toxic gases a town. >> steve: there were driments where they lost their life nobody lost their life. >> brian: this can destroy a town. show up and they have chosen not to show up. and anybody who thinks it was a good move not to show up, you don't have to shelve munich or warsaw. nothing to do with it. you go -- it happened february 3rd.

you have 10, 15 days to go before you had to go anywhere else. you ignored it. he has terrible staff. they are tone deaf on this. and the transportation secretary couldn't look more inept. i hope he gets a ear full today. >> ainsley: that's what governor sununu was saying. he should have gone on day one. >> steve: it would just be terrible if the government didn't send people because they were afraid of the air. >> brian: or that they are republican. >> ainsley: they didn't want to breathe it. in we don't want to go. they can breathe in the air witt we're not going to. >> steve: let's not send the president he is 80 and he shouldn't breathe that air. we don't know that that's true but that would be terrible. >> brian: that would be worst actually what i was thinking 70% of those people voted for trump and it's a republican state by 8. we don't have to go. we are not going to win it anyway. that's worse. what you described, steve, would be even worse than that. >> steve: indeed. >> ainsley: we have a fox news alert to tell you about. three people are dead including a florida tv news reporter and a 9-year-old girl after a gunman

returns to a murder scene and opens fire again, allegedly. >> brian: get this journalist identified as 24-year-old dylan lyons. two other victims were critically injured. >> steve: it's a terrible story. randy hildreth from the fox affiliate in orlando joins us live with the latest on this tragedy. randy? >> hey, good morning to you. a very difficult, it goes without saying, a difficult day for the community here processing what unfolded yesterday. i do want to provide context and what we really just learned within the last 15 minutes or so, that news team the recover photographer we have learned that he was responsive to doctors. so we are very excited about that news as he continues his recovery process. as you mentioned, we also know that that reporter who was identified about two hours ago this morning, who has been killed his name is dylan lyons. take a look at your screen. it's a picture that we have of him. we have been doing some research

this morning to learn more about him. according to his station, he was a very motivated journalist and he hadn't been there very long. started at the station in july of 2022. so had not been at a station even a year. this morning, we have heard from his former professor who said that he was a light in that classroom. really brought a light to the discussion and conversation. i do want to break down the time line of events that unfolded yesterday. that news team was in an area covering a deadly shooting that happened yesterday morning. just to break it down, that shooting happened in a neighborhood which is about 15 minutes outside of downtown orlando. that deadly shooting was a little after 11:00 a.m. that news team came back to the scene that afternoon to could their report about the incident, which would typically do go back to the scene to provide coverage. they were shot shortly after 4:00 p.m. the sheriff says that gunman walked to a nearby street, into a home, shooting a 9-year-old home and her mom. and be if you take a look at your screen now, this is a look

at the man in jail this morning. 19-year-old keith melvin moses who, in this picture, appears to have a smirk on his faces a he is in handcuffs. even though he is just 19 years old, he has a lengthy criminal history, according to orange county's sheriff he has been charged with aggravated battery, assault with a deadly weapon, burglary and grand theft charges. the sheriff held a news conference yesterday evening to explain what unfolded yesterday. he says that the man may have been an acquaintance with the woman who was shot yesterday morning but at least at this point it doesn't appear that he has any connection to the news team was that shot and mother and daughter who were also shot. >> it is unclear why the suspect entered that home. you really don't know what was in the mind of this suspect. and, you know, hopefully at some point he will talk to us about, you know, what his motives were. >> and we do know that 9-year-old was killed. her another is at the hospital this morning.

at last check she was in critical condition. send it back to you. live this morning randy hildreth. >> randi, thank you for the report. i was looking the reporter dylan lyons' mother started a go fund me page to pay for her son's funeral. she is estimating it would cost $25,000 right now. it's a little under 3,000. >> ainsley: i wonder if the tv station will help with that. >> steve: we will know by tomorrow. >> ainsley: because he was working. >> steve: it is a terrible, terrible story. >> brian: our audience will probably help with that. >> ainsley: yeah, they will. hand it over to ashley for headlines. >> ashley: good morning all three of you. start with breaking news. right now the u.s. is grad bring the amount of american troops "wall street journal" pentagon will deploy between 100 and 200 service members to the island over the coming months. the move is part of an evident to help train taiwan's military amid a rising threat from china. last year the u.s. only had 30 troops on the ground. this follows taiwan's foreign

minister traveling to washington, d.c. this week for high level meeting with senior officials. nine communities in rhode island issuing an opioid overdose alert after reporting increase numbers of nonfatal overdoses in recent days. baronton, bristol, jamestown, little compton, portsmouth, tiverton and warren. e.m.s. in those areas responding to overdoses five times between february 12th and february 18th parent in kenosha, wisconsin are outraged after a conservative school board member is forced to vacate his seat two years early and all because of a so-called clerical error. that school board member joined "fox & friends" earlier to talk about the ordeal. watch. wanted a better education for my daughter. threatening to close schools and mandate masks i got involved to fight against that i want to fight for election integrity. the right and just thing to do. i want to take it as far as i

need to to give the voters of ken northbound what they want. >> ashley: tonight a virtual special board meeting will be held to discuss the future of that seat. university of cincinnati bearcats paying tribute to reanna's high flying super bowl halftime show during basketball game against temple university. check it out ♪ ♪ >> ashley: bearcats mascot doing best rihanna impression as bust a move to the song -- did i get a little chuckle out of that. >> steve: that's funny particularly with the costumes. everybody is in white except the bearcat. >> brian: have you ever thought about how hard it is to remember how to move in those big dance groups? i'm thinking to myself as she jumps in all these different things and goes on the platform. how does she remember which way to turn? >> steve: routine. >> ainsley: you have to practice a lot. >> brian: a lot of people. >> ainsley: like taking a workout class you train your

brain to remember the moves. it comes easier. >> steve: both my daughters did it for years. >> ainsley: really. >> steve: went to state championships, national championships constantly counting 1, 2, 3. 1, 2, 3. >> brian: no. it's all about the routine. you keep doing it. >> brian: i might try it tonight. >> ainsley: hayden takes pop. the teacher she is now in our talent show at school with two of her little friends they are in first grade. >> cutest thing to watch. >> steve: you missed the headline brian said he might practice dancing tonight. >> ainsley: good. >> brian: get the little footprints put them in my kitchen. >> steve: i have got the video of you doing the ymca. >> ainsley: i want to see this. can we find that and play it for our audience? >> steve: it's on my phone. >> brian: one time i danced. there you go. >> ainsley: you couldn't even do ynca, true? >> steve: i have got video. >> brian: to prove i can't do it. >> ainsley: that's okay you have many other gifts. >> steve: just not spelling.

>> brian: i am terrible. mirmts families being forced to rely on food pantries in new york city as get ready to go into 84th luxury hotel the hypocrisy next. >> ainsley: also, new accusations surfacing against the former biden administration nuclear official accused of repeatedly stealing suitcases from airports across the country. the story behind that dress. >> brian: that was a good hire, right? ♪ nobody loves you in the wayora thatoo ♪ki somebody o-severe plaque psoriasis for the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding that outfit psoriasis tried to hide from you. or finding your swimsuit is ready for primetime. [dad] once-daily sotyktu is proven to get more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections including tb. serious infections, cancers

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comcast business. powering possibilities. >> brian: military families sacrifice lively hoods for our freedom daily increasingly being forced to turn to food fan pantries for basic food needs. new york city charities like our next guest are stepping up their support as the city continues to provide expensive hotel rooms and free meals for illegal

immigrants. there is 84 hotels been converted. here with more is andy coakley. is he a coast guard veteran who runs the fort wadsworth food pantry and linda is here whose foundation supports the pantry and whose son lost his life in battle welcome to both of you. congratulations on what you are doing. andy, when did you recognize there was a need for this. >> thank you. thanks for having us. this has been going on for a long time. this is not something new. we are just sort of getting into a crisis level right now with our military families and food insecurity. there were a couple studies that came out about families facing food insecurity because of financial insecurities and we realized what we -- tried to figure out what we can do to help. myself with blue star families and another nonprofit the staten island giving circle, you know, relied on some donors to start up a food pantry on fort wadsworth to serve our military

families. >> brian: linda, for you taking action like this, it's sad that this is necessary, isn't it. >> it's very sad. we had no idea. we only had seen the giving circle posted something on facebook and that's how i became aware of it andy, when they come in, are they looking for $100 worth of groceries looking to supplement or source of food. >> right now looking to supplement. because we are only only two times a month due to funding levels. we do provide diapers and wipes. most families walk out thereof 57 to $100 worth of groceries it. it's a band jade to help get through to stretch that paycheck a little further linda, why was it important for you to do this? us ba well we started a foundation in my son's name and we felt like we had to do good out of a tragedy we wanted something positive to be done so we started our foundation to see where we could be of service to

our veterans and military. active military. in michael's name seeing shots of michael right next to you right now i'm sure he would be proud that you are doing. this could you tell me about your son? yeah, michael was a very giving person. he just enjoyed people he enjihadi his service in iraq and afghanistan. evidence actually liked the people he met and fought alongside with started foundation, started live like mike, that's what we intend to do live like mike and do the best we can to help people two bad in some ways our military can't live like illegal immigrant get free room and board and often trash 84 luxury apartment buildings what is your reaction what is your reaction holt rooms giving away to people

who don't belong here, andy? >> i want to focus on what i can do for our military families to be honest. you know, we sign up mostly for a sense of service. working on so our military families aren't struggling anymore. >> brian: do you have any thoughts on that, linda? >> in the spirit of michael, i know he tried to help anybody he could. so i feel the same way. there's enough room in our hearts to help everyone. >> brian: but do you think when you go to government or you talk to the military you could use that comparison to say can we at least treat our military as well as we treat illegal immigrants? >> treat everybody the same. >> brian: certainly help to make ends meet. thanks for all you do. andy coakley, linda ole his, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> yes, thank you. >> brian: you can support the fort wadsworth food pantry visit blue star fam.org and contribute

to the chapter. that's great. accused i will canner alex murdaugh take the stand in his own defense today. this as a brand new documentary reveals more dark secrets in the south carolina family's past. >> on that turn paul lost control and wrecked us into the ditch. cleared the bed of the truck and floors of all these beer cans. >> brian: wow, former fbi special agent nicole parker reacts next. ♪ ♪

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answers ains today alex murdaugh make take the stand in his own defense as the double murder trial of his wife and son continues into week five this as troubling new secrets of the family's past coming to light in a brand new documentary on that turn paul lost control and wrecked us into a ditch truck w. before they checked on us they opened the back of the truck and took out all the guns. and they cleared the bed of the truck and the floors of all these beer cans. >> ainsley: former fbi special agent nicole parker joins us now. good morning to you, nicole.

>> good morning. >> ainsley: good morning. very interesting, right? it sounds like this family according to documentaries that we have all been watching they have a pattern of covering things up. >> they absolutely seem to have a pattern of covering things up. and we know that you know, conducting investigations someone's past behaviors are the best indicator of their future behaviors. so, that does not look good for the family. >> ainsley: what does it do to your children when you hide everything and they never get in trouble? >> right. there need to be accountability, right? when things like that occur there absolutely needs to be accountability. i think this netflix documentary come out very interesting. as far as looking at the trial. this individual has not been called to be a witness from my understanding in the court trial she has not been sworn under oath to testify before the jury. the jury really cannot take into consideration instances that occurred or things that were seen on a netflix video but that's important to consider. >> ainsley: as a retired fbi special agent when you watch these documentaries about the

family, what comes to mind? what stands out to you. >> i mean, i think that there is a history of, you know difficult things going on in this family's life. a lot of things involved as far as hiding a crime and covering up the evidence that does not look good for someone sitting in a courtroom trying to defend himself. >> ainsley: what do you think about him taking the stand today? do you think he should? will that help him? >> i believe that everyone has the right to take the stand or r not. it's his choice. his defense attorneys can give him advice. at the end of the day it's his decision. i think he feels he has a lot to make right. people want to know why did you say you were not at those kennels when you actually were? and is he a skilled prosecutor. he has been in the courtroom. he knows what it would require. he just needs to create doubt in the mind of one juror i believe he probably will take the stand. that's just my personal opinion. i think he will.

>> ainsley: things are not looking good. what does he have to lose? it's just one thing after another from the drugs to the financial situation to the murders. thank you so much, nicole, for coming on. >> absolutely. >> ainsley: will be watching that trial today. thank you. >> thank you. >> coming up, the is crowd dupre bring the number of troops on the ground. senator mike lee joins us live. ohio school district sees over 5,000 major incidents after removing school resource officers from their campus. a concerned guardian speaks out next. ♪ ♪ enough was enough. i talked to an asthma specialist and found out my severe asthma is driven by eosinophils, a type of asthma nucala can help control. now, fewer asthma attacks and less oral steroids that's my nunormal with nucala.

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up close and personal which will issue its initial findings today. secretary buttigieg's visit comes one day after former president donald trump visited the town and met with state and local officials. we will have more as he works his way through steve? >> steve: all right, brian. thank you. one school district in ohio that removed school resource officers is now seeing incidents absolutely skyrocket. during the first three months of the school year columbus city schools saw more than 5,000 can major incidents including fights, assaults, vandalism, you name it. and over a dozen false alarms and bomb threats. lynette carter's 15-year-old daughter is a student in the district and she joins us right now. she is actually in her car. lynette, you just dropped the kids off for school. thank you very much for joining us. >> you are more than welcome. thank you. >> steve: thank you. so, what do you make of the fact that you've seen so much trouble in the schools?

i understand apparently back in, they allowed the school district columbus police department to expire back in june 2020 in the wake of the george floyd death. but now when you look at the number of incidents it's really troubling. >> yeah. it is. i feel like once they took the police out of the school system, it just went worse. because the security guards don't have any thing to protect them as far as they have no guns, they have no pepper spray. no anything. so they can only put their hands on the kids to stop them. and they have a it time limit with that, which is three seconds. >> steve: oh, man. what does that do? so, when you drop your kids off for school, you're guardian for your daughter's children, and your daughter lives with you as

well. when you drop your kids off at school, do you feel confident that they are going to be safe in that building? >> not at all. i'm scared when i drop her off at school every morning at 7:30. because they are not safe. the kids are not safe. like last week they had a big fight in the school. and no police, people was injured, staff members was injured. you see last week where in pinkerton high school, a gentleman brung a gun in the school and as far as them putting metal detectors in the school that's great. but it's too late for that too. how did the little boy get into school 15 years old with a gun and how did he get out.

>> steve: great question police could do investigations but they are not in the school. now they have different kinds of security there. lynette, the city schools put out a statement and they -- regarding the skyrocketing number. they say we don't know if that number is totally accurate. if you are looking at just fights and threats. one fight could have multiple entries so the system doesn't break down as just one fight. it's not just counted as one. okay. so they have seen something like something like 5,000 major incidents in comparison 2019, 2022, the school district had 127 fights as a guardian and as the parents, what do you say to your kids when you drop them off about how to protect themselves at school? >> we have a system in line, me

and my granddaughter. if anything in school text me first so i can be there on -- i don't want this school they goat fighting. it takes the police hours to get to the school. by the time the fight has started and over everybody is scattered and gone. so i make sure that if anything happens, she calls me, facetime, text, whatever she needs to do. >> steve: you know, you think that when you drop your kids off at a school they would be safe. as you know and the numbers now say you have got to hold your breath and hope you don't get that call today. thank you for joining us today. we know you have a busy day. you have got stuff to do. thank you very much for joining us today on "fox & friends," lynette. >> thank you. you have a wonderful day. >> steve: god bless you.

all right. thank you. all right. let's move onto the weather. we are tracking a massive coast-to-coast storm that has something like 800,000 people right now waking up without power, which is bad in the winter. over 700 flights already canceled today. hundreds delayed. one day after 1700 flights had to be apparently scrapped. the storm is expected to impact the northeast later today. all the while southern states like florida are seeing record-breaking temperatures creating a 100-degree temperature difference between up north and down south. adam klotz is on the streets of new york city where it is currently 41 degrees. >> adam: yeah 100-degree difference not here in new york city. 41 degrees. new york city isn't going to see some of this snow but the northeast is going to be getting it throughout the course of the day. dive right in and see where we are currently seeing snow and continues to linger across the upper midwest and stretching into interior new england. the spots that have seen the worst. across michigan, areas got half

an inch of ice fall over the last 24 hours. that's been enough to bring down some of those power lines. that is why 800,000 folks are waking up without power. winter weather alerts still 50 million people out there right now. what about rain and snow here for the rest of the day? this is kind of where it breaks down. you do need to be interior new england to see some of that ice and snow. if you are in the mid-atlantic, we are talking about just rain. those are your weather headlines, steve, tossing it back inside to you. >> steve: all right. thank you very much, adam. time for news and ashley joins us with that. >> good morning, steve. start with this. st. louis circuit attorney kim gardner resign or face removal proceedings. comes after a teen volleyball star lost her legs in a crash caused by a man with multiple bond violations. daniel reilly was supposed to be on house arrest at the time of the crash but records show he violated it over 40 times. gardner is facing fierce backlash for dropping the armed robbery charges against reilly in a case from 2020. in a statement yesterday, gardner defended herself blaming

the judge for reilly's release. a fashion designer is accusing former biden nuclear official sam briton of wearing her clothing after her luggage was stolen from a d.c. airport in 2018. the designer says she reported the incident to police but she never heard back. now, years later, after seeing reports of briton in the news, she filed another police report and according to her husband, the fbi is looking into the case and has refused to comment nasa unveiling $3.5 billion plan space suits. new gear is designed by collins aerospace. more comfortable and flexible for astronauts who have been wearing suits designed way back in the 1970s. the company says the new suits are custom made so humans can live work and play aboard the international space station. now back to you. >> steve: sign of the times. thank you, ashley. >> you're welcome.

>> steve: coming up pay per chew. the newest subscription service that popular restaurant chains are trying out. will customers fork over the cash. a michelin star restaurant makes their case coming up on "fox &ue friends." a hunter. because you didn't settle for ordinary. same goes for your equipment. versatile, powerful, durable kubota equipment. more goes into it. so you get more out of it. buying a car from vroom is so easy, all you need is a phone and a finger. just go to vroom.com, scroll through thousands of cars. then, tap to buy. that's it. no sales speak, no wasted time. go to vroom.com and pick your favorite. [coughing]

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♪ >> steve: the average american has about seven subscriptions last year up from four in 2019. you know things like hulu, roku, stuff like that. >> brian: and major food chains want to add to your plate introducing meal subscription service informs are your favorite food. >> ainsley: including our next guest a michigan star restaurant d.c. area offering $130 per month program. owner and head chef gravitas matt baker joins us now. tell us why the subscription service is so important for your customers and what you get for that amount of money. >> yeah. i mean, it's important, i mean for me it's really important right now to try to find different revenue streams for restaurants and for businesses. i also look at this as another way of adding really great customer loyalty and guest loyalty and, you know, you kind of doubling down on people that want to spurt our restaurants and having different avenues to do that whether in the restaurant or at their home. >> steve: sure. >> $130 subscription is for two

people and essentially get a three course menu that you just have to reheat and assemble at home with instructions. >> steve: that's fantastic. it's brilliant because you know, we all have restaurants we go to from time to time but by having them subscribe to your restaurant essentially, you know you are going to see them at least one time a month. and ultimately, for the bottom line, that's great. >> yeah. exactly. and so, you know, i think the other side of that is that you know, it's another way of us being able to have another avenue to be able to access our customers and access our guests outside the restaurant. the hope is the hope is that gravitas is not a cheap restaurant not a restaurant that people can eat at weekly. i think that this meal subscription is a little more approachable in price and the goal is that, you know, maybe you try the meal subscription and you haven't been to gravitas before and you try it in february and you come back in the summer for your birthday and have gravitas inside the

restaurant. >> brian: loyalty. revenue for you guys whether they use it or not. how many do you get? just one meal or do you get that 130 towards your total check? >> yeah. so, good question. so essentially it's $130 and you get the three course meal delivered to your house or available for pickup in the restaurant. there's options to add on wine, cocktails, other things like that. and we actually have a new graph toss have a new revenue stream we are going to be doing new business line cnb at home chef in your home and more approachable meals same idea. three courses, serves two for $85. those are a little more approachable meals and those are things that are more or less, you know, things that inspire me as what made me a chef today. >> steve: your food is beautiful. absolutely beautiful. i'm getting so hungry right now. >> i appreciate it. >> ainsley: a lot of restaurants are doing that panera $9 a month

unlimited tea and coffee 1 point # 9 expand it to 26 drinks. your restaurant 130 bucks gives you two three course with meals for two people. how much would that be if i walked into your restaurant with a friend, would it be more than that? is it a savings. >> steve: you are going to order wine and stuff. >> that would get you an appetizer at the restaurant so it's a big savings. what do you get appetizer, entree and dessert. >> for the meal subscription appetizer entree, dessert at graph toss a reservation with us which i hope everybody does, $165 per person for a five course meal is our base menu price. >> steve: i have a feeling people are going to try it. matt baker, thank you very much. gravitas dc.com. >> brian: ainsley going to commit to that appetizer. >> ainsley: still ahead an inspiring story for a "sports illustrated" model you are going to want to hear it.

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